Monessen High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Monessen, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1960 volume:

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Q I , ' 4-,, '-fx.-X X - X I A Editor In Chief Slstune Salottu Assistant Edutor Betty D Antonio Managers Camille Chovan Ruta Solhs Advisers Mr Thomas P Bncanuch Mr FranklunL Snlko MONESSEN HIGH SCHOOL MONESSEN PENNSYLVANIA vu' J' .- all . ,ff -. in 16-41, Lv I 3x 'fig 1 ' fro A E ' ' -'JE' .. 2- V, Jia . -Qi:-'Q- 1 , sf 'EP' YQ . ,Agp fa 0' Q.. -ai 5534- -- f 'rx1 'r 4' 'if 'nigilf R I 'f GL. ' 1 fx. 2 -A ' -1 ' ' ,.,v-fs. 'Y ', f V' v: - , -fag. , fb L4 N, 'Q I , . . Y-Q Q: , 'w,' . gg, ,f .- ' vw-1, , , . ' 2? ' -' '-.,:' 55:96. , V V ...- I X 4 ll, 4, ' 4 s, U J,-P ,ii is V. 45 1-if , lp- '. ' f , - : J J 2 J vw. T -an , ,j ' 4 ' V15 x M, 4 f, . . . gjp. A ,ijx'-tb '- ,, '1 Jin- ' ' ' C' '- Tu , , .,. w ' -Jay ' gp.. ,, - , y . - ' 3-4 Q ' . Q 1 wlfib Qf' E:'?E,:Qy ' 'ti' ' rg? at x-fir .w.'5iiLt 55: dt f-if ' ,viiiil 'f.'4: ', QI- -',0r','r,- 'il . f f p-2A gziyff Af, A- fi ' 5' Q. -v 54: 'f. A 'zftzx ' ' J-ffgvf X-. k . . ,,,.-- A . Flfkijf? 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'- I lxmuhd 1:7 W ...fl -T: ,,.,aU4' :I f ski!-H54 0 A EX k I Ab MONESSEN HIGH SCHOOL 0 MONESSEN PENNSYLVANIA W I Through the pictures and paragraphs of this volume-the 1960 Greyhound-we hope to show you what Monessen High School means to us. ln the pages to follow, you will find the faculty and administrators, activities and friends, who have taught us, guided us, and shared our experiences during our high school years. They have been the meaning and hope of our youth, and it is in their honor that we dedicate our yearbook. May its pages keep our memories bright enough to illumine and inspire our future iust as M.H.S. has brightened our past. f 'W we-. w ' Lf 'n 4' yn f i:??iJ::::g',f,,4,.il:....M ..., ..v M x ,,f - '-,- . A W . 7. rj A X :Fifi ff uf v 'S I. 1,i M 'Q 5' if vi xy 2 lj V, V y X , s Pages 8-82 .,,. 1. Pages 108-121 . x . . Q , - -Y . fffffr vfgf, J U1 ,-J' 4, . x 1 . Q V, M,v,,' 'V f x , ,mf ' .1 ,' 55 1 5 A .Qs --4 V X I ua' In l Pages 83-107 NF 4., 10cm-g. 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', A .f N-gi 2 Wm W V x 'Wifi - ' fx ,I JS' ' 1 if ff' A 3 2 g ' 4 5 1 I I r ' lf A iwliffl H 1 -D ' f' ' Q' 2, A .fi- W ,h Q f 5: if 'S I 'a E xx V 1 6.. if fa 'W4-'tin' 5 , .1--.'j,f .,' J y1',i aw. ,V Q i 1 5 3 A 5 1. Illusfrafe The Harmony Of Student Life x -1-v SCHOOL BOARD Row 'l: Dr. Joseph J. Pallone, Dr. Joseph Dudas, Emil Beck, Alexander Kachmarik, Daniel Myshin Row 2: Faleo Colonna, Daniel Salotti, Arthur Feldman, Nicholas Cullen. Generate Better Education ln Monessen Institutions grow slowly like the oak tree. Surface growth is determined not only by soil and moisture but also by the root system which holds it securely anchored against the storms which sweep the landscape. Not only do the roots hold it, they support it-even the infinitesimal root hairs are the active agents which take from the soil the food and mois- ture needed to maintain growth, health, and beauty of foliage. So it is with Monessen High School. The school must be anchored deep in public esteem and confidence, its roots must go deep into the scil cf public service. lts trustees, faculty, students, and alumni must all contribute to the life, growth, beauty, and service of the high school must be anchored deep in public esteem of the work, the love, the thought which enter into or center about the school-not during one year cr six years, but during its life time. I0 EMIL BECK President fv- No actor service is without its effect, for every constructive act adds to the ring of growth and beauty, each incompetence-each failure to measure up to the stature of manhood or womanhood on the part of the student, faculty member, or alumnus-leaves its mark, its worm hole. But who can keep this growing tree, this high school, healthy and robust? Only re- sponsible, competent men-men like those pictured on this page. Who are these men? Well, they are our community sculptors, chosen by us to skillfully mold crude materials into finished products. In short, they are the Monessen School Board. Throughout the school year these men examine and discuss contemporary problems concerning education. Guided by wisdom and experience, they solve these problems tact- fully and efficiently. Perpetually do they strive to uphold and strengthen, extend and broaden our educational standards, taking progressive strides toward better schools for Monessen. Not content to sit behind wooden desks and mete out school legislation, each of these men have visited our classrooms and observed American democracy in action. These, then, are our benevolent, public- spirited citizens who sacrifice their time, tal- ents, and toils for that ultimate good- education. Joseph J. Pallone Superintendent Fashion The Minds Of Monessen's Youth Philomena Fiorillo Shirley Solvay Tillie CYUNOVICTT Superintendent's Secretary Superintendent's Secretary Superintendent's Secretary HENRY H. FURIO Senior High Principal Direct The Paths On They are three conscientious men, each un- selfishly devoted to the challenging, but some- times thankless task ot improving and operat- ing a high school. With boundless energy and enthusiasm, coupled with almost infinite pa- tience, they strive to succeed in an endeavor which requires success to be never-ending im- provement and progress. Theirs is more than merely a iob to be done, it is a iob to be lived. They are willing, able, and often com- hour working pelled to spend every waking to improve the welfare of the school and its take this for students. And yet, we often granted and fail to realize how necessary and creditable is their competent leadership. Who are they? These men constitute the administration of Monessen High School: Mr. Henry Furio, principal of the senior high school, Mr. Alfred E. Hazelbaker, principal of the junior high school, and Mr. John Duronio, director of the vocational department. 'A- f mr ALFRED E. HAZELBAKER Junior High Principal Which Youth's Feet Trocl Mr. Furio congratulates Coach Hayes on receiving his new position at Dayton University. n qz, 3 ,Z ,ia - 12 Constitutes And Regulates School Policies Serving capably and efticiently in his capacity, Mr. Furio supervises the tenth, elev- enth, and twelfth grades. While being in charge of the entire senior high school, he does not fail to maintain a personal interest in and contact with each of the individuals composing it. In the three years immediately preceding a student's entrance into the senior high, he comes into contact with Mr. Hazelbaker. Here also is a devoted man who accepts-and meets-the great responsibility of educating the youth of our community. Those students who elect the vocational course come under the able and experienced supervision of Mr. Duronio, who directs the electric, auto mechanics, and machine shops. With pride in Monessen High School's past, and with confidence in its future, we can surely say that its administrators are worthy of our highest praise. Office Secretaries Mrs Betty Gallas Norida Senich, Florence Orsilli, Marian Ronick Principals Secretary T 51 J R 9 n M -2x.,.,,v . X alibi LJ X AMANN, MARCELLA - teaches foods. BICANICH, THOMAS P. - teaches distributive education, general business . ,. sponsors the Yearbook Business StaFf. BOAG, EDNA M. - teaches Pennsylvania history. BREZA, MARY - teaches art. BUTLER, MARY - teaches world history and problems of democracy. CAPUANO, JOHN - attendance ofticer. CASTIGLIA, FRANK - teaches driver education. MISS AMANN, MR. BICANICH CATERINO, ANTHONY -teaches biology and vocational science assistant basketball coach director of audio-visual education. CHALFANT, MARJORIE - iunior high guidance counselor. MISS BREZA, MISS BUTLER MR. CASTIGLIA, MR. CATERING Sponsor Extra-Curricular Activities CICCARELLI, PAUL - teaches plane geometry and general mathematics. CONROY, MARGARET - teaches English, DACKO, JOHN - teaches bookkeeping assistant basket- ball coach. D'ALFONSO, JULIUS - teaches instrumental music .. . spon- sors the band. EISAMAN, EVA L. - teaches typing. EISAMAN, JAMES A. - teaches auto mechanics. ESPOSITO, GLORIA - school nurse FALLON, VIRGINIA - teaches typing and stenography. MR, D'ALFONSO, MISS CONROY, MR. DACKO MISS FALLON, MRS. EISAMAN MR. FELDMAN, MISS FARNSWORTH MISS CHALFANT, MR. CICCARELLI ,av 15 X X Glo Render Leadership And Knowledge FARNSWORTH, MABEL L. - teaches Latin sponsors the Junior Classical League. FELDMAN, FREDERIC - teaches health and physical educa- tion iunior high basketball coach. FIORILL, JOHN A. - teaches shop. GLADYS, JOSEPH -teaches general science assistant football coach. HANNINEN, TYNNE - speech correctionist. HAYDUK, JOHN E. - teaches physiography, physical science, and general math , . . baseball coach. HAYS, GEORGE - teaches health and physical education .. coaches football. HEATTER, DR. MAX - school physician, MR. GLADYS, MR. FIORILL MR. JANOSIK, MRS. JOHNSON, MR. HOLMAN MISS KING, MISS HANNINEN, MR. HAYDUK MR. JONES, MRS. HICKS HICKS DOROTHY senior high guidance counselor . .. co sponsors the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. teaches trigonometry and physics. teaches biology and United States his basketball and tennis. R. - teaches English . ., sponsors senio ncil. teaches bookkeeping, typing and busi ness mathematics. teaches world history directs Junia plays. KAVOURAS KATHERINE - teaches English. KING KATHERINE L. - school librarian. MISS LANDER, MISS LERMANN Q ,4viDt '-1? 14,3 ax :Mr 'T 6319 MISS LOWE, MR. MORI KNUTTILA, ELEANOR - teaches Latin and algebra. KRAFT, MARJORIE - school clietician, KUREY, LILLIAN - teaches general science. LABEKA, ENA - teaches physical education, LANDER, WILMA E. - teaches college preparatory English sponsors the Future Teachers of America. LERMANN, KATHERINE M. - teaches English. LOWE, RUTH T. - teaches French and Spanish co-spon- sors the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. MAKOVICH, ANNA H. - teaches stenography and explora- tory shorthand. 'I8 MR. McCURDY, MR. MARTUCCI MISS MAATTA, MRS. MAKOVICH -3 MR. NICCOLAI, MRS. NICCOLAI MR. PAVLOVICH, MR. RATICA MISS SEANOR, MISS PANNABAKER Distributive Educaticn Class MAATTA, NORMA - teaches English. MARTUCCI, PASQUALE - teaches music. MAXWELL, DR. HUBERT - school dentist. MCCURDY, HARRY - teaches mechanical drawing. MORI, ARMAND - teaches mathematics . .. Faculty Monag- er of Athletics. MORRIS, WINIFRED A. - teaches music . .. sponsors junior high glee club. MORRISON, MARGARET v school nurse NICCOLAI, ARMAND - teaches soles and economics. Enlighten The Pathway Of Success il- of as qw! 1 llllll MISS WILSON, MISS WILLIAMS MISS STARETZ, MISS SHUTTERLY, MISS STREM I MR. SHRADING, MR, ROMASCO MR. VENNERI, MRS. SYLVESTER I III, 2 ll f ,f ' fI' l . -v:.:,,:.'- H,,,,,--f NICCOLAI, VIVIAN - teaches clothing. PANCOOK, EVERETT -teaches machine shop Director of Athletics. PANNABAKER, OLIVE - teaches health. nr PASSOJA, PAUL - teaches instrumental music sponsors the orchestra. PAVLOVICH, WILLIAM - teaches chemistry and college , mathematics. , RATICA, EDWARD -teaches general science coaches ' volleyball. ROMASCO, ALBERT - teaches health, physical education .. assistant football coach. SCHRADING, JAMES C. - teaches United States history. Represent Backbone Of Monessen High MR. PANCOOK, MR. EISAMAN MRS. MORRISON, MR. CAPUANO '-., MRS. ESPOSITO, DR. HEATTER SEANOR, REAH - teaches vocal music sponsors Senior glees. SHUTTERLY, ELEANOR - teaches English. STARETZ, MARY - teaches United States history spon- sors the Girl's Ushers Club. STREM, CLAIRE - teaches algebra and general mathematics. SYLVESTER, EFFIE - school psychologist. VENNERI, ALBERT - teaches Pennsylvania history. WILLIAMS, HELEN - teaches algebra. WILSON, ELVA - teaches English, speech and journalism sponsors the National Forensic League and Gazette Statifs 21 'LLL Ken Stampfer, Roz Fedorchak, Lorraine Gogol, and Claudia Pantaleo prepare for morning announcements lam, 6' ' Have Camera-Will Capture Shots of M. H. S. To relate everything that happens in a day at Monessen High School is an impossible feat. Following the 8:30 tardy bell and morn- ing announcements, a unique schedule is employed-classes, lunch, and more classes. A visit to Room 20 might reveal senior Eng- lish students laboring diligently over research Operation Book Move proved successful to the school and to the town. themes. At the same time a shorthand class might be working lust as hard at taking dic- tation. A blown fuse in physics or an unpleas' ant odor seeping from the chemistry room will remind you that our science department is at work. Mr. and Mrs. Niccolai, teachers, and Armand and Judy Niccolai, students at M.H.S., pose for a family portrait '31 X ,xv 1 Q jim, 7960 Mane Olkonen William Dawson Eugene Chelen Mary Jo Pallone The class of T960 has achieved nts first goal toward the future while proudly leaving behind many accomplishments At the beginning of the school year the Seniors elected their officers Bill Dawson President Eugene Chelen Vice President Marie Olkonen Secretary and Mary Jo Pal lone Treasurer Together with the Senior Council members and the class sponsors Mrs Hicks and Miss Lowe the officers planned the schedule of activities for the year In December the Seniors sponsored the annualChrustmas Dance WlnterWaltz With the coming of the new year the Seniors actlvl ties were greatly Increased In February the Select Class Motto OFFICERS President William Dawson Vice President Eugene Chelen Secretary Marte Olkonen Seniors displayed their acting talents in the highly successful Senior Class Play Who Dunst In April these fun loving Seniors en loyed a night of frollc at their loyful Beatnik Party And then came May clnmaxnng the activities of these enerqetlc Seniors Memories Who Searches Finds I 1 -. l , I - ' ' .3 , - ..,, T I . . I . . I I ' Treasurer , ,. . ..,. Mary Jo Pallone I 1 ' I I f ' , . , . I . u u Q ' II . I , . ,, . . . - r ' I ' . ,, . ,, . .... . . , . . . , . . - - 1 ' - I ' I 4, ' N ' 7 . - 3 1 24 it. -i JR, Marion Cook, Marie Peters, cmd Barbara Kaminsky play Featuring the collegiate dress of the school are Marlon beatnik for the senior party. Bergstein and Ted Dominick. Attend Beatnik Party in Full Force. of the Prom, May Day, Senior Banquet, Class Night, and finally Commencement, will always be cherished by the Seniors. Both as a class and individually the Seniors have won recognition in many organizations. Displaying their glowing talents in the Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, NFL, Student Council, Yearbook, Gazette, and athletics, the Seniors have proved to be successful in all their en- deavors. The class of 1960 was ambitious and suc- cessful scholastically as well as socially. Al- ways well represented on the Honor Roll, the Seniors, displaying their scholastic abilities, have proved to be earnest in their studies. As they embark on their future careers, these hard working Seniors can be proud of their fine scholastic record. As they leave the halls of MHS, looking eagerly ahead but reluctantly behind, the Class of 1960 can look back with pride upon a truly memorable and successful senior year. SENIOR COUNCIL Row 'lr E. Chelen, M. Olkonen, W. Dawson, M. J. Pallone. Row 2: R. Billy, B. Gustin, B. Koziel, G. Pehote, I.. Powlowsky, S. Frazier, P. Riva, J. Bachinski, J. Pustinger, S. Salotti, J. Shuster, L. Luciani. Row 3: J. Tegnelia, N. Cullen, B. Laszewski, A. Falbo, G. Kossar, E. Ninchak, W, Kunsa, T. Gideon. X I JOANN ABRAHAM . ,. Homeroom Treasurer 2, Mimeograph Staff 4 This little Miss enjoys listening to records, dancing and skating . . . Jo-Jo paints and collects pennies as her hobbies . . . can be found with friends at Village Dairy .. . a future secretary. CHARLES AIELLO Butch's philosophy of Why take life so seriously, you'll never get out of it alive, indicates the easy going manner of this lad besides playing a guitar, Butch builds model cars and enioys swimming usually seen loafing with the boys at Doc's. JANICE ALBERTS Junior Glee 'lg Homeroom Treasurer 2 . . . Oh, how cute. is a favorite quip of Jan's , . . em- ployed as a waitress at the Village Dairy after school ... this lass plans to wear a white cap in the future. PHILLIP ALLEN . . . Cheerful Tracy always has a good word about someone .. . doesn't understand why homework is so necessary . . . Tracy claims getting up early and con- ceited people rate least .. . enioys being with friends at his favorite hangout. CLIFFORD DAVID ALTEMARE Intramurals l,2,3,4g Golf 2,3 .. . Popular Cliff can be seen working at Mickey's Dairy Bar Man don't bug me is his favorite ex- pression . . . pals are Dago, Willie and Frank . . . eating Italian food and watching all the girls go by are Cliff's interests. MARGARET ANN AMBROSE . . . Dramatic Club Treasurer lg Homeroom Secretary 1,39 Homeroom Vice-President 2 Enthusiastically engages in dancing and swimming . . . at the mention of that certain one, Beniey, Peggy's eyes are transferred to stars .. . business school or marriage lie ahead. Alice Lancas stealthily slips a typewritten note to Angel Katsuleris. BERNARD ANDERS Track lg Intramurals 1,2 This meek, sandy-haired piano player has his eyes glued to the set, television that is . .. the Tiger when not out with the gang finds time to be a philatelist and coin collector will see the sea in the U. S. Navy. JOYCE BACHINSKI Junior Glee 'lg Library Assistant 3, Senior Council 4 Predominant interests are dancing and swimming . ., Tough enough is Joyce's identifying phrase . . . relishes piano playing . . . planning on hiring an efficient stenographer? See Joyce, who plans to be one. JoAnn Abraham Charles Aiello Janice Alberts Phillip Allen Clifford Altemare Margaret Ambrose Bernard Anders Joyce Bachinski fa K' 59 if 1 MARION ROSE BACHINSKI . . . Student Council 'lg Maiorette i,2,3,4p Sophomore Council, Homeroom Secretary 4 twirling batons and the rhythmic high-stepping of a top maiorette describe Mucca . . . mention Bob and her blue eyes Iightup plans for the future include marriage, NANCY E. BACHOVCHIN Orchestra t,2,3,4, Glee 3,4g Homeroom Secretary 2: Mimeograph Staff 4, District and State Orchestra Representative talented Nance de- lights in music, boys, and writing evenings find her working at Tall Tom's . . . business training will further her commercial career after graduation. GERALD BARRON Jake a member of the Vocational Course can be found with friends Kent, Ron, and Fred at the Indiana Dairy Bar . . . says That's cool to stock car races and building model motor airplanes plans include the Army. ELLEN BARTON Glee 'lg Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Library Assistant 2: Student Council 3, Student Council Secretary 4 An earnest worker for the Student Council, El also finds time for her iob at Mickey's Dairy Bar future plans include nursing school. JOHN BARTOSIK Senior High Glee 3,4 You're out of it voices John, a commercial student keeps busy driving a delivery truck after school collecting stamps is his hobby post-graduate plans are either business college or the Air Force. DARLENE BASHADA Librarian i happy-go-lucky Doll can usually be found at the Dog House votes thumbs up to people with a pleasant disposition and to eating pizza hobby is listening to the radio future plans are undecided. DARRYL BASHADA Sniper can be heard giving o hint of the future by saying Gung-Ho . . . this machine- shop lad can't wait for hunting and fishing seasons when not working at the Star Lanes, Darryl can be found at Haury's Drug Store. MARTIN BASKO Bond 'l,2,3,4 friendly Marty's special interest lies in playing in the band . . . can always be seen driving his green convertible or with pals Len, George, Terry, and Tam has one big ambition-to attend college. QfJ YT' 5 'Q' il 7'5- P lc.,-H7 ho' Marion Bochinski Gerald Barron John Bartosik Darryl Boshada Make Operation Bookmove Nancy Bachovchin Ellen Barton Darlene Bashada Martin Baslzo A Success IZETTA BASS Band l,2,3,4g National Forensic League l,3,4, Junior Classical League 3,45 Library Assistant 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Junior Play Stage Crew foot- y ball and basketball games and boys interest funeloving Fish immensely .. . a future nurse. i RICHARD BASS . . . Football 'l,2,3,4 . . . Rich is an ardent 1 lover of all sports this lad lists football as his de- light , . . hates nightwork but enioys being with pals . .. has a smile for everyone .. . plans are in the making. BETTY BEDNER ., . Pen Pal Club 1 . .. easy-going Betsy is a student in the Distributive Education Course . . . enioys being in the company of friends Louise, Karen, Clemmie, and Sandy . . . lists roller skating on her list of favorites. RICHARD BEHRENDT National Forensic League 'l,2,3,4, Volleyball l,2,3,4g Gazette Editorial Staff 'lg Sophomore Council, Junior Play Cast, Football Broadcaster 3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 4 . . . Rich, a scientific student, l says That's Cool to volleyball, art, math, and girls this future physicist enioys driving his fine DeSoto. MELODY BELAN . .. Maiorette l,2,3,4, Junior High Glee 'lg Senior Glee 35 Homeroom Treasurer 3, Homeroom Secre- tary 2 with a voice that matches her name, Melody delights in twirling her baton a cleft and diligent secretarial student, she aspires to attain a well-paid iob. BARRY BENECCIO Hear the expression I mean often used and you know Barry's around . . . thinks white '59 Dodges, money, a certain girl, and pizza the greatest . . . claims his special talent is sleeping . . . will serve his country in the Air Force. MARION BERGSTEIN Sophomore Class Secretary, Na- tional Forensic League 2,3,4, Gazette Editorial Stat? 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Homeroom Vice-President 3 Mlm enioys listening to records with the gang or spending her spare time at Tall Tom's this miss is college bound. BARBARA ANN BERLINSKY Hailing from Bellmar, fair- haired Barbie enjoys the three D's ., . dating, drawing, and dancing is often telling all to Get serious pals around with the gang the wild blue yonder calls this lass. B lzetta Boss Richard Bass Betty Bedner Richard Behrendt Melody Belan Barry Beneccio Marion Bergstein Barbara Berlinsky Cheer Football Team Under New Coach. 28 Get your feet off the table, orders Kathy Charrier and George Cvetan to Malcolm Weiss. RONALD BILLY Band 'l,2,3,4p Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Junior Classical League 3, Future Teachers of America 3,47 Senior Class Play Good- natured people are tops with scientifically minded Ron interests include swimming, hunting and fishing College beckons. ANNE BINDI . . . Junior High Glee Club 'ly Senior Glee Club 2,3,4, Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Future Teachers of America 3,45 Junior Play Stage Crew, Homeroom Treas- urer 3,45 Glee Accompanist 3,4 Playing the piano and listening to the radio rate high with Ann .. . has an interest in blue-eyed boys future holds college, LUENETTA BOOKER Junior Miss Club 1, Book Club lg Library Assistant 4 Cute Shortie can usually be found at the Jumpy and Jive Bee Hive ,. . lists boys first on her Totem Pole a stamp collector plans on joining the Waves. CARL BORRIELLO Likeable Curl claims that Ioafing at the Dog House or Camino's with Tony, Frank, and Douglas, is the best way to spend leisure time plans to put his bookkeeping experience acquired at school to good use in his father's fruit market. BARBARA BOST National Forensic League 'l,2,3,4, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4y Sophomore Council, Junior Play Stage Crew Fair-haired Barb can always be seen with Fraz, Mush, and the gang plans to attend California State College. LOUISE BRANZA . . , Junior Miss Club 'l . . . That's Life! is Louise's favorite expression tall, handsome boys rank high on her list of favorites enioys listening to popular music . .. business school will claim this miss after graduation. DOUGLAS BROWN Fun-loving Doug is happiest when there is money and good food Rates modern jazz albums as tops . . . professes his special talent is doing bookkeeping often seen with Carl, Anthony, and Bill this friendly lad will attend business school. JAN BROWN .. . Band 2,3,4 .. . Can be found almost any- where . . . claims seeing the world is his greatest ambi- tion . .. has an avid interest in radio receiving . . . Cer- tainly is Castro's answer when quizzed about ioining the Coast Guard. Ronald Billy Anne Bindi Luenetta Booker Carl Borriello Barbara B057 Louise Branza Douglas Brown Jan Brown , . iv dr' fr 0-in 3 'f Joyce Brown Robert Brown Jean Buchar Joyce Cannon Phillip Carlson Andrew Carollo Veronica Carter JOYCE BROWN , . . Glee l,2,3 . . . With all kinds of wild, dominating her conversation, and mellow notes from her trumpet, you can quickly identify this brown-haired lass singing and skating head her list of favorites enrolled in the Distributive Education Course, she plans to make retailing her career. ROBERT BROWN Football 'I,2,3 Sincere, blithe, and polite best describe sports-minded Bozo chirps Beautiful! Beautiful! to his novel ideas of studying amid the radio's soothing chatter . .. what does the future foresee? Either college or the armed forces. JEAN BUCHAR Student Council l,3, National Forensic League l, Secretary 2, Vice-president 3, President 4, Fu- ture Teachers of America 2, President 3,45 Gazette Editor- ial Stal? 2, News Editor 3,47 Orchestra l,2,3, Secretary 4g Debate 'l,2,3,4 . . , Busy Jean hopes to enter college after graduation. JOYCE CANNON Library Club 2, Student Council 4 Dancing, skating, and boys rate tops on her list.. . works after school at G. C. Murphy Company fun-loving Joyce's favorite expression is Ayee sees Business School in crystal ball. PHILLIP CARLSON Track 3 Amicable Phillip enioys life . . . especially when pretty girls comprise it during leisure time enioys reading a good book has a great sense of humor will icin the ranks of Uncle Sam. ANDREW CAROLLO Football 'l,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Glee l,2,4, Vice-President 35 Orchestra 3,45 Pennsylvania Fu' ture Teachers of America 47 Student Council President 4 Ever-popular Buzzy, Monessen's football co-captain, is known to football opponents as Number 40 enter- tains many people with his jazzy piano playing. I 30 Joanne Castagnari VERONICA CARTER Junior Miss Club lg Junior Classical League 3,45 Junior Play Stage Crew Skating and tennis please this miss and so does being with friends Carol and lzetta Butch, enrolled in the Commercial Course, plans to become a secretary after business school, JOANNE CASTAGNARI Cheerleader 'l,3,4g Junior High Glee l, President lg Gymnastics Club lg Homeroom Secre- tary 2, Junior Council Likeable Jo is a credit to the General Course really goes for cheering and football games . .. Jo plans to become a first-rate beau- tician after graduation. education. cn fn 3 o - v- F Q 4 m S 3. :- 3 X rn Q. rn 3 9. 5. 3 ui .. o o .. -. m :s Q.. 1 1 L51 o , -1- I c Faced Strike With A Revised D. E. Course JAMES CAVIRIS College-bound Greek says loafing at Libby's with the gang is a lot better than doing home- work if you only had to think about girls, money, and cars in this world, Greek would be our own Mr. Number One. ARCIA CENKNER National Forensic League 2,3,4g Junior Classical League l,2,3,4y Junior Glee lp Horne- Room President 23,47 Junior Play Castg Glee 3,45 Maior- ette 2,3,4 . . . Mush is employed at the Village Dairy this hi-stepper rates eating and being with the gang as tops. KATHLEEN CHARRIER .. . Proiection Club 'lg Junior Class- ical League 2,3,4g Gazette Editorial Staff 4, Yearbook Business Staff 45 Junior Play Stage Crew . .. Kathy, en- rolled in the Secretarial Course, enioys listening to the radio will attend beautician school after graduation. EUGENE CHELEN Volleyball 'l,2,3,45 Pennsylvania Fu- ture Teachers of Americag Homeroom Vice4President 4 . .. Friendly Fuzzy is most pleased when shining his big brown and white Chrysler . . . Sir? is this lad's favorite expression usually seen with Rich and John . .. This scientific student can usually be found at Turners. ALICE CHESTER Teen-Age Book Club l Carefree Cheserene is a student in the general course this happy loss can generally be found at Doc's with her friends dislikes conceited people Alice collects records as her hobby. CAMILLE CHOVAN Dramatics Clubg National Forensics League 25 Junior Play Cast 35 Junior Classical League 2,3,4g Student Council 3, Yearbook Business Staff 35 Man- ager 4 A glowing star in her first performance of the Junior Play . .. pencil and pad spotlight the future. STEPHEN RONALD CHROMULAK Hunting and Fishing Club ly Usher l,2,3g Junior Play Stage Crew Hagi Baba's cheery Oh well! will be perpetually remem- bered . . . prefers sleek automobiles to suave girls . .. is destined to trod Uncle Sam's airways. DONNA CICCONI ...Junior Miss Club l . . . To Doughnut gabbing and gum chewing are essential . . . thoughts of Gary occupy her free time . . . is happiest when dancing and collecting latest records enrolled in the General Course, Donna hopes to be a beautician. Marcia Cenkner Eugene Chelen Camille Chovan Dcnna Cicconi Delight To Strands David Cook Marion Cook Patti Cook Janice Cosner Bernard Cromer Louis Cramer Nicholas Cullen George Cvetan .35 S31 i lib 32 Of Shangri La DAVID COOK This tall lad's main interest lies in the field of popular music . . . a student in the General Course, is employed by the Daily Independent . . . Cook hopes to find a good iob upon completion of high school. MARION COOK Dramatics Club lg Student Council 2, Yearbook Business Stat? 3 . . . Friendly Cookie is hap- piest when dancing or driving her car . . . can usually be found with friends Lydia, Donna, Carol, and Patty hopes to attend business school. PATTI JEAN COOK . . , This pretty lass is a secretarial stu- dent . . . driving and dancing take up much of Cookie's'f spare time hails from the Biology homeroom Patti plans to attend business school after graduation. JANICE COSNER Junior Miss Club 'lg Homeroom Presi- dent 3 . . . Jan, a secretarial student, has a special inter- est in clothes and dancing . , . as a pastime, she enioys drawing when asked it she plans to attend Airline School she answers, I sure am. BERNARD CRAMER National Forensics league l,2,3,4p Track 1,25 Gazette Editorial Staff 2,3,4, Golf 3,4 . . . Hail- ing from the College Preparatory Course, Bernie enioys listening to Dixieland Jazz or playing the drums future plans include pre-law school. LOUIS CRAMER Glee 'ly Homeroom President i,2,3,4, Junior Class Vice-President, Junior Council, Gazette Edi- torial Staff 3,4 . . . Agreeable Lou says l'll buy that special interests lie in Industrial Engineering and driving is now making his college plans for the future. NICHOLAS CULLEN Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,-4, Homeroom Vice-President 1,35 Proiection Club 'lg Senior Council Enrolled in the scientific course Nick is considering college in his after graduation plans can be seen with pals Jimmy, Brian and J. J. GEORGE CVETAN . . . Band 'I,2,3,4, Yearbook Business Staff 4, Senior Class Play . .. Likeable George is generally seen with pals at Libby's . . . happiest when eating French fries and steak . .. Business Training College will claim this lad after graduation. PATSY DIAMANTE Glee Club lp Dramatics Club l, Homeroom President 2, Yearbook Business Staff 4 This pert Secretarial Course miss likes to dance and listen to Porky special interests include clothes and the opposite sex Future plans may include secretarial wark or college. JUDITH DIBUONO Cheerleader l,3,4, Co-head l, Glee 3,4, Crooning Belles 4, Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Secretary 3, National Forensic League l,2,3,4: Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Junior Play Stage Crew, Broad- casting Staff 3,4 Between cheers Judy is making plans for college. CAROL ANN DILEGGE Library Assistant l, Homeroam Secretary l, Orchestra 'l,2,3,4 . . . This miss says ayee to any mention of boys, cars or food a student in the commercial bookkeeping course will attend IBM school after graduation. ANTHONY DINIO Just mention sleeping, eating, and football and watch The Kid's face light up has a special talent for bookkeeping . . . can be heard saying, Get off my back! will further his commercial train- ing at business school. THEODORE DOMlNlCK Glee Club 2,3,4, Football Man. ager 3,4, President of Boys' Glee 4, Homeroom President 4, Future Teachers of America 4 Butch rates foot- ball tops usually seen with Buzz, Shuster, and Mundo College beckons this popular senior lad , . . favorite hangout is Tall Tom's. RCBIN DOW Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra 3 In keeping with her musical inclinations, Robbie's hobbies include playing and listening to music . . . she also enioys danc- ing and roller skating the future holds more music at College. Jack Kerestes and Joe Scrip find the new combinations a little confusing. JOHN ALLEN DRAGAN Basketball l,2,3,4, Stage Crew l,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Junior Play Stage Crew, Glee 2,3,4, Greyhoundaires 4, Game Announcer 3,4 Having worked hard at the CYC, this good looking boy plans to enter St. Vincent's College. ROGER DURONIO National Forensic League l,2,3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Vice-President 3, Or- chestra 3,4, Junior Class Play, Junior Council . .. Urge, a scientific student, has a keen interest in math and theoretical physics enioys a good game of cards . . , college bound. PUl5Y D'0m0 '7e Judith DlBU0I't0 Carole Ann Dilegge Anthony Dinio Theodore Dominick Robin Dow John Dragan Roger Duronio -J' L,-40 if if L., 536' ,,, I 7, 5 -if x 40 Pd' 'f :zz V Q!- 'Stag-. Jie if -M Q M Ar DONALD DUSTOLFO Homeroom Treasurer lg Sopho- more Class President, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Senior High Glee 2,3,4, Greyhoundaires 3,4, Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Yearbook Business Stafl 4 Dusty declares his talent is still hidden interests include a certain 5' 5 blonde. MARY FRANCES EVANS .. . Teenage Book Club l . . . Pidge can often be heard saying, Ah! How cute . .. pizza and music are this girl's favorites this well- liked student works as a baby sitter plans after graduation imply l.B.M. School. HARRY FAIRLEY . .. Band 'l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4 . .. This likeable lad says That's cool to fine girls Dale can usually be found at the Roma Pizza Shop . . . plays a hot sax . .. plans include college or the Air Force. ALBERT FALBO .. . National Forensic League lg Junior Play Crew, Senior Council, Junior Classical League 3,4 Popular Sonny, a record collector in his spare time, can often be seen at Tall Tom's plans for the for future include teaching in Japan. E 5551 RICHARD FALISE Sophomore Council, Junior Class Play Cast, Intramural Basketball 2,3 . . . Sports and cars make this boy light up . . . in the Scientific Course, Rick will enter college or service upon graduation talented Faleech enjoys working on his model trains when not busy. RONALD FALISE . . . Skinhead credits the Scientific Cur- riculum . . . has an interesting hobby-model railroading this keen sports fan likes to read about cars can be seen with gang college beckons this young engi- neering-minded twin. SYLVIA FARACI . . . National Forensic League 'lg Homeroom Secretary 4 Sylvia, who is in the Secretarial Book- keeping Course, enjoys swimming and dancing . . . works after school at the candy counter at Murphy's . .. teach- ing the little ones or business school is Sylvia's am- bition. KAREN LEE FELIX . . . Mimeograph Stal? 4 .. . Red says That's cool and How fine to the mention of pretty clothes and people with a good sense of humor , .. this lass will be hearing wedding bells after graduation. 75 ff 5'-nat' Donald Dustolfo Harry Fairley Richard Falise Sylvia Faraci 'E ii NJ' J Mary Evans Albert Falbo Ronald Folise Karen Felix Enioy Confusion Of Combination Locks 35 ZH nl' I Dennis Faulks Arthur Francia George Francis Sandy Frazier Barbara Frazzitta Patrlfiu P05991 Brian Garrick 50ndfU Gedevn DENNIS FOULKS Agreeable Denny is very easy to please . . . He is enrolled in the General Course . . . hang- out is anywhere ... spends his spare time at his special interest-skating . .. this lad's plans after graduation are undecided. ARTHUR FRANCIA Track 2,3,4, Homeroom Vice-President 3 . . . Peppy Artie rates cars first and girls second . . . after school he can be heard dispatching cabs at the taxi cab ottice enjoys being with the boys future plans include college. GEORGE FRANCIS . . . Track l,2p Orchestra 'l,2,3,4 His leisure time is spent doing a little of everything and any- thing .. . displays much talent when playing in the orchestra a Scientific Course student, George plans to enter college after graduation. SANDY FRAZIER . . . Cheerleader 'l,2,3,4, National Forensic League 'l,2,3, Librarian 4, Gymnastics Club lg Homeroom Secretary 2, Sophomore Class Treasurerg Junior Play Cast, Senior Council .. . Fraz, Monessen's answer to vivacity, pep, and fun in one pixie-like promising physical educa- tion teacher. BARBARA JEAN FRAZZITTA . . . Junior Classical League 3,45 Junior Play Stage Crew, Gazette Editorial Staff 3 Energetic and easy-going Barb has a flair for both cooking and drawing is enrolled in the College Pre- paratory Course . . . nursing is her lofty aim. PATRICIA FOSTER Junior Miss Club lp Junior Glee lp Junior Classical League 2,3,4 . . . Friendly Pat whips up luscious sundaes at The Village Dairy after school enioys dancing, swimming, and boys . . . utters But of course when talking with friends will make an efficient secretary. BRIAN GARRICK Friendly Bud is happiest when on hunting trips or playing archery rates the gang as O.K. . .. puts his electrical knowledge to use at Mones- sen Plumbing and Electric .. . hopes to attend Penn State Extension, or the Air Force. SANDRA GEDEON Library Assistant 'l Sandy is a member of the Distributive Education Course . . . enioys happy people rates Louise, Betty, Clemmie, and Nancy as such interest lies in a certain someone, named Joe .. . undecided about plans after graduation. Crown Classmates At Pigskin Prance. 1 -ici Mr. Bicanich explains to his staff members the importance of securing ads. THOMAS GEDEON Homeroom Vice-President 'lp Junior Council5 Senior Council This good-looking senior re- ceived his training from the Vocational Electric Shop . . . takes interest in the opposite sex aims high for the Air Force when high school ends, MICHAEL GEDERA Homeroom Treasurer 3 Mike says That's cool to loafing with pals .. . cars interest him and so does photography--a spare time hobby . .. enlisted in the Scientific Course, he plans to further his education at the college of his choice. Thomas Gedeon Michael Gedera Janet Gibalowsky Robert Gillingham ROBERT GEE Known as Gee or Sleepy, this lad hails from the General Course likes the out-of-doors and enjoys hunting, camping, or hiking , .. special inter- ests include baseball and the opposite sex future plans are indefinite. ,pl MICHELLE GIANNINI National Forensics League ,2,3,45 Sophomore Council5 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Junior Council5 Maiorette 3,45 Junior Play Cast5 Gazette Editorial Staff l,2,3,4 Fun-loving Mickey's future is centered around Carnegie Tech's Drama Department enioys being with the gang. JANET GIBALOWSKY Glee l,2,3,45 Junior Classical League 2,3,45 Future Teachers of America 3,45 Gazette Business Staft 35 Orchestra 4 When not with the gang friendly Jan enioys playing the piano and collecting hi-fi albums is headed for the halls of ivy. ROBERT GEORGE GILLINGHAM Track 'l,2,35 Football 2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Homeroom President 45 Future Teachers of America 3,45 Junior Play Cast Making ten-cent ice cream cones at lsaly's is Bob's special talent college-bound. RITAMARIE GLADYS Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Na- tional Forensics League 2,3 Boys, sports, and good food are all favorite topics of Happy's . . . often heard saying All kinda fine . . . enioys swimming and driving works at Anne's Bakery after school and plans to don the white cap of a nurse. DIANNE GLASGOW Junior High Glee I5 Senior Glee 2,3,45 Crooning Belles 45 Homeroom Vice-President 2,45 Homeroom Secretary 25 Mimeograph Staff 4 . .. Cheerful De is always at ease wherever the gang is a glance into the future discloses a career as an airline hostess. C . L Robert Gee D Michelle Giannini 4 Y Ir, fx-Til Ritamarie Gladys Dianne Glasgow a-A, L I 'Q' Y f- William Gratta Barbara Gustin Frank Hatalowich Thomas Hawkins Kenneth Horn Susan Hrivnak William Hurrianko Evelyn Huscroft WILLIAM GRATTA . . . Fishing and flying gasoline airplanes pleasantly entertain Bill with a chamois in one hand and a water hose in the other, amicable Bill can be found washing and waxing cars in his spare time Army green accentuates his future. BARBARA ANN GUSTIN Student Council I5 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America 2,3, Treasurer 45 Gazette Editorial Staff 2,3,45 Junior Council5 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Senior Council This Col- lege Preparatory lass reveres mathematics . .. is eyeing a freshman dink at California State College. FRANK HATALOWICH ... Frank and cars get along just fine sincere and polite best describe friendly Frank thinks easy-going people are the greatest . . . after school hours find him working for the Taxi Cab Company plans are in the making. THOMAS HAWKINS Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,25 Glee 2,3,45 Greyhoundaires 3,45 Broadcasting Staff 2,3,45 Homeroom Vice President 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 Jun- ior Class Play Cast... our terrific trumpet player Shaw, is interested in girls, sports, and singing Air Force beckons this boy. KENNETH HORN .. . Orchestra l,2,3,4 quiet Ken claims life is too short to argue . . . this senior is a member of the Commercial Course works at the Monessen Taxi Company after school ... plans to attend business school in the near future. SUSAN HRIVNAK . . . Orchestra 'l,2,3,4 . . . Checks in as a Commercial Bookkeeping student . .. rates friendly people high on her list of favorites spends leisure time playing the piano and sewing . .. business school is her next step. WILLIAM HURRIANKO Band l,2,3,45 Homeroom Vice- President 35 Homeroom President 45 Junior Class Play Stage Crew Pigmy, a College Preparatory student says Yes to girls and music his home away from home is Tall Tom's where he pals with Kunce, Urge, and Frank. EVELYN FRANCES HUSCROFT . .. Glee l,3,45 Junior Class- ical League 3,45 Junior Play cast Husky rates skat- ing, dancing, and listening to records as tops .. . likes to paint and sketch this College Preparatory student will enter a teachers college. Pat Onderko helps Len Tyburski make a cool escape over a hot radiator. Fill Halls With Carbon Disulphide THOMAS HUTCHISON . . . Track 2,3, Golf 3,4, Broadcasting Staff 3,4, Glee 3,4, Student Council 4 Hutch, who is the class Rembrandt is planning to further his special talent at college besides art, Hutch also finds cars an interesting hobby. PHYLLIS ANN HYRCHAK . . . Glee 'l,2,3,4, Library Assistant l,2, Junior Class Play Cast, Homeroom Secretary 4, Junior Classical League 4, Yearbook Typist 4, Mimeograph Staff 4 Peppy Phyllis lists dancing and Dusty Discs as favorites future plan is to be an efficient secretary. MELBA JEAN ISAHO ., . Band l, Glee Club 'I,2,3,4, Croon- ing Belles 4, Junior Classical League 3,4 Toasty's main interests lie in music and animals . , . a very talented singer enioys reading, dancing, and gardening homemaking lies ahead. JUDITH JANOTTA Junior Miss Club 'I ... This socialable girl is having the most fun when with Sharon, Tootsie, and Joyce at Greco's . .. main interests include dancing and listening to the radio . .. the desire of this Distribu- tive Education student is to attend Beautician School. EDWARD J. JARABECK Football l, Senior Glee 2,3 This sociable Distributive Education student rates teachers as his favorite people . . . Bot says Beat it to anyone who tries to interrupt him while listening to Enchanted Sea hopes to be a member of Uncle Sam's fratern- - H ity. JUDITH JOHNSON Maiorette i,2,3,4, Teenage Book Club l . .. Charming Judy, a talented baton twirler, indulges in dancing her favorite partner being Bob from Bell- mar . . . You're wild! exclaims this pretty, brown-eyed lass who will gracefully attain her goal, a model. CARL JURKIEWICZ Football 2,3, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Junior Council . . . Fancies dancing to Bo DiddIey with Gerry in his post school hours, industrious Jurk is frequently delivering cream puffs and sugar doughnuts . . . the Halls of lvy is his future destination. WYNNE KALVESMAKI Orchestra l,2,3,4, Junior Glee Club 1, Glee 2,3,4, Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Library Assistant 2, Junior Play Cast, Crooning Belles 4, Homeroom Treasurer 4 Active Wynne will go into nursing after graduation, Thomas Hutchison Phyllis Hyrchak Melba Jean lsaho Judith Jannotta Edward Jarabeck Judith Johnson Carl Jurkiewicz Wynne Kalvesmaki Anne Louise Kamenicky Gloria Karbowsky Anderson Karenchak Angel Katsuleris Form A Blue And Silver Winter Waltz Barbara Kaminsky Ronald Karbowsky Carol Karlosky Patricia Kelly 54 ANNE LOUISE C. KAMENICKY Junior Miss Club 'lg Glee 2,3,4, Crooning Belles 4, Senior Cheerleader 3,4 Energetic Anne Louise finds dancing a pleasure . . . can be heard cheering loudly at games Robert Morris Business School is next in sight for this Commercial stu- dent. BARBARA ANN KAMINSKY . . . Junior Council ... Says All right already when boys are mentioned , .. Sissy en- ioys making people laugh . . . rates skating and dancing as tops plans to wear the uniform of a Wave can be found working after school. GLORIA JEAN KARBOWSKY Student Council l,2,3,4, Junior Classical League 3,45 Projection Club lp Junior Play Crew Busy Jeannie's boundless enthusiasm ex- presses itself in her many activities , . . Jeannie is always smiling . . . will enroll in nursing school next year. RONALD KARBOWSKY Football l,2,3,4, Track 2,14 Sports-minded Kurbo's eyes light up when football is mentioned this General Course student spends his leisure time at Roma Pizza with pals Hub, Don, Ed, and Lance . .. Jump'back-like is a favorite expression . . . future plans are undecided. ANDERSON KARENCHAK Baseball 2,14 Krunch can be found with the gang when not indulging in a good game of baseball . .. does as well with a baseball as with a book hailing from the General Course, Krunch plans to get a' good iob. CAROL KARLOSKY Dramatics Club lg Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Junior Play Stage Crew, Mimeograph Staff 4 . . . Karlosky, one of the regulars in the mimeograph room, likes to drive her Hot '52 Chevy .. . after school finds this amicable lass working at Mickey's Dairy Bar, ANGEL KATSULERIS , . . Cheerleader lg Sophomore Council . . . Angel answers I say it sure is! to inquiries from friends dancing and listening to the radio rate as favorite hobbies upon graduation Angel hopes to attend airline hostess school. PATRICIA KELLY Latin Club 'lg Homeroom Secretary 4 This pert blonde, whose favorite expression is No kiddin' votes thumbs up to eating spaghetti and listen- ing to Mighty 1360 , .. Mike, dancing, swimming, and skating interest her immensely. M 'fvs if df! qi 1' She Karen Kerekes John Kerestes Frankie Kizzie Joyce Kless Gary Kossar Claire Kovach Barbara Koziel Jerome Krause KAREN KEREKES Homeroom Treasurer lg Junior Class Stage Crew: Mimeograph Staff 4 Karen is an avid KQV and Mighty 1360 listener Rates dancing as tops . . . works after school at Vincent's Food Store . .. airline school or modeling are in store for the future. JOHN KERESTES Mention cars and Buggy goes into a world of his own is easy-going with a smile for everyone the opposite sex appeals to him flying in the wild blue yonder is this Iad's ambition. FRANKIE KIZZIE Junior Miss Club lg Homeroom Presi- dent 3, Band l,2,3,4g Library Assistant l,2,3, Orchestra 2,3,4g Junior Classical League 3,4 So is audible from congenial Kiz who enioys working with people . .. this academic student sees Civil Service work near. You aren't down to the required quarter of an inch, muse Nick Cullen and George Mowl to John Rendos. A Q' JOYCE DARLENE KLESS Teenage Book Club 'lg Junior Miss Club l Takes to water like a duck makes people notice her expression l'll never tell! . . . mention dancing and pert Joyce's eyes sparkle . .. path of future leads to retailing. GARY KOSSAR . . , Volleyball l,2,3,4g Glee l,2,3,4, Basket- ball 2, Senior Council Pugie is enthusiastic about any sport you can mention plays volleyball for Turners .. . likes money and girls . . . path of the future leads toward college for this lad. CLAIRE KOVACH .. . Latin Club ly Junior Classical League 2,37 Yearbook Business Staff 2,3,4 This cheerful and likeable lass enioys driving her Plymouth and solving science experiments works after school at Kovach Press . ., post graduate plans include entering college. BARBARA KOZIEL Sophomore Council, Senior Council, Yearbook Editorial Staff 3,4 ... When not working at the Dog House, Barb enioys listening to We Go Together especially favors reading and clothes this mem- ber of the Secretarial Course looks forward to business school. JEROME KRAUSE . .. National Forensic League l,2,3,4g De- bate l,2,3,4g Junior Play Cast, Volleyball 'l,2,3,4, Track l,2,3,4p Golf 3,45 Band l,2,3,4g Orchestra Demonstrates musical potential by blowing his saxo- phone in the band and orchestra, l,2,3,4 . . . O dl CAROLYN KRAYNEK Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America 2,3,4g Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4 This College Preparatory student lists dancing as a Favorite talented Carolyn enioys playing the piano a iob at the Jenny Shop keeps her busy horizon holds college. THOMAS E. KREGER Junior Council, Senior Glee Club M 3,4 . .. Credited to the Scientific and Engineering Course, Tom can usually be found probing into the electronics field or water skiing and swimming at Deep Creek higher education beckons this lad to college. ARLENE KUBICKO Junior Miss Club I Mar is going to use her bookkeeping training to enter business school and become a top-notch bookkeeper says Ah! Come on to slow people can be found with her friends at the Pizza Shep. HELEN ANNE KUCH . . . Gazette Editorial Staff ly Dramatics Club If Library Assistants Club 'I . .. Has a special flair for art says Tough enough when Italian food, dances or boys are mentioned will attend beauty culture school after graduation. WILLIAM KUNSA Baseball l,2,3,4g Orchestra l,2,3,4g Band 'I,2,3,4p District Band 2,35 Homeroom President 'I,2,3, Junior Council, Senior Council .. . Baseball and girls are really tops with Kunce is usually found with the gang at Libby's or Tall Tom's. DONALD KUOSMAN . .. Quiet Don is often seen at the Pizza Shop with Ed and Lance a gun and good hunt- ing ground bring a smile to this Iad's face . . . this Busi- ness Course student says thumbs down to unfriendly people . .. business college is planned after graduation. iff., ,pig Y 1-E, '3 ei 'I - A 51 if 05751 A Nl.. fl. Brian Laszewski glady accepts Mickey Giannini's senior picture. DENNIS LQFRANCE Homeroom Treasurer 2,3,4 Starchie can often be heard raving about the fab- ulous car he parked last night at the Twin Coaches . . , although archery agrees with him, Frenchie holds Melody, hotrods, and working on cars above all else hails Technical School. ALICE M. LANCAS . . . Homeroom Secretary 'lg Junior Glee Club lp Dramatics Club lg Student Council 25 Mimeo- graph Staff 45 Maiorette 2,3,4 , . . Mention boys, cars, or food and this high-stepping senior's eyes light up possesses extraordinary talents for talking and chewing gum business school calls. Carolyn Kraynek Thomas Kreger Marlene Kubicko Helen Kuch Alice Lancas William Kunsa Donald Kuosman Dennis LaFrance tb 'Hs -9 fi .gl cf? KENT LAPRESTI . ., Homeroom President 3,4 ls blissful while viewing stock car races or automobile motors a Vocational Auto Shop student, Kent preaches Take it easy! as his philosophy . . , his placid disposition will soon be modified by Uncle Sam. BRIAN LASZEWSKI Football l,2,3,4, Baseball 'l,2,3,4, Homeroom President 1,37 Senior Council athletic Bricn has sports at the top of his list of interests likes to hunt in his leisure time . ., in the Scientific Course, Brian is college bound. GEORGE LATTA . .. This good-natured boy enjoys painting, drawing, and listening to records when not out riding with the kids a successful and dependable student in the Distributive Education Course plans to make a bright future in retail selling. JUDY LENHART Dramatics Club 'lp Yearbook Business Staff 4 A member of the Commercial Course, con- genial Judy enioys collecting pop tunes and horse back riding . .. rates having fun with Karen, Rita, Helen, and Jackie as tops plans after graduation include busi- ness school. MARILYN LEPORE . . . Junior Miss Club 'I Good-natured Mar enioys dancing and driving . . . is found so often in Greco's that she lists it as her second home .. . plans to continue her education at business school. JAMES LEWITSKY . . . Football l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 Track 2,3,4 Jumbo a demon on the football field, also spends a great deal of time lifting weights at the Civic Center Jim's courage in cleats will carry on to a college campus. LORETTA LISOWICZ Art Club Treasurer lg Junior High Glee 'l This sparkling CommercialASecretarial student can usually be found with the gang at Doc's Drugstore .. , plans for this young miss's future are undecided as her high school days come to an end. PAUL LOINES Basketball 23,4 good-natured Paul, who enioys basketball, swimming, and dancing, wants to finds a good iob so he can sit back and take it easy , .. life's essentials of eating and sleeping are Paul's special interests. Na Q., if ed-cl , ,s 'gun-as-ur Aff Kent LaPresti George Lotta Marilyn Lepore Loretta Lisowicz MQ ve. Brion Laszewski Judy Lenhart James Lewitsky Paul Loines Select Beauty To Reign On May Day LANCE LUCIANI . . . Senior Council . . . This lad hails from the Vocational Auto Shop when not with pals Bud, Ed, Rich, and Ron, Lance can be found at his favorite hangout, Tony's Pizza Shop . . . will fly the wild blue yonder. JOHN LUSKAY . . . Future Teachers of America 3,45 Home- room President 3, Homeroom Vice-President 4 En- rolled in the College Preparatory Course, John's plans for the future include college and a teaching career . . . en- ioys collecting stamps and reading the latest books. WILLIAM LUTES Homeroom Secretary 3 This Voca- tional lad has a way with autos I forgot is the reply often heard by Bill . . . Baseball is a special interest some of his pals are Dave, Bob, and Tony lt's off to the service after graduation for this senior lad. JON MACIK Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3, Track 3,4 When not engaging in sports JJ spends his time at the Roma Pizza Shop with his friends . .. girls, in general, appeal to him . .. the Halls of Ivy beckon this College Preparatory lad. BARBARA MADISON Glee 4, Library Assistant 4 Shorty claims dancing, boys, and making friends as the ingredients to happiness . . . Well, l'll say is aud- ible while cooking, her calorie counting pastime .. . she measures her friends as all okay Barb's formula will W Ir, bake in the Service. 'fait CAROL HELEN MAGATZ Too bad! pipes amicable Tela to her homework assignments relishes both f ' listening and dancing to the latest Tommy Sands disc possesses a keen interest in sports, especially basket. ball . . . will soon become a Robert Morris miss. MARY ANN MAISE Homeroom Treasurer I,2,4p Junior Classical League I,2,3,4g Orchestra 'l,2,3,4, Homeroom President 3, Junior Play Cast Sewing is one of Maise's pastimes often comes out with Think I ain't . ., will attend nursing school after graduation. PATRICK MAJOR . . . A future defender of our country Pat can be found at the Vocational working on cars . .. is always enthused when football, swimming and archery are mentioned All so fine is expression used for answering almost everything. WM ' ' 3,-,ggi uf' 'V -ly 16' ff Lance Luciani John Luskay William Lutes Jon Macik Barbara Madison Carol Helen Magatz Mary Ann Maise Patrick Maior Largest Class To Graduate Since 1946 Alice Lancas, Carol Karlosky, and Karen Kerekes efficiently run OH tests on the mimeograph machine. CAROLE LOUISE MALEZIA Senior Glee l,2,3,4, Crooning Belles 4, Homeroom Secretary 'I,2, Junior Miss Club I This pretty young lass can be found wherever the gang is is in high heaven when dancing with a certain boy named Ronnie hopes to become a secretary. EDWARD MANKO Ed is better known as the Judge is often seen at the Roma Pizza Shop with Karbo and Lance ,. , Plans to do his best for Uncle Sam after graduating from the General Course. CLARE MARINO Junior High Glee Club lp Homeroom Secretary 3,4 ...This Secretarial lass enioys dancing, bad- minton, and collecting top records in her spare time also being with friends Anne and Peggy delight her after-school plans call for Robert Morris Business School. VIRGINIA A. MARTINET Homeroom Treasurer 'lp Junior Play Stage Crew Talkative Ginny enioys datingg especially when there is a dance involved ... postgradu- ate plans for this blonde Commercial-Bookkeeping stu- dent include studying at l.B.M. School. LOUISE MARIE MASSEY Chee Chee answers You know it when asked whether she will be some lucky employer's secretary Chee Chee's special interests are Freddie and being with the girls at the Pizza Shop ... pleasures are swimming and dancing. DONNA MATIANSKI . . . Junior Glee lg Library Assistant lg Dramatic Club lg Orchestra 2 Matty says Ah4but of course to boys and dancing enioys working at the Dari-Delite and being with the gang Airline Hostess School beckons this lass. TODD McLAUGHLlN . . . Todd is enrolled in the Distvibutive Education Course . . . Collecting top platters is his hobby hangs his hat at Camino's where he enioys being with pals plans after graduation include business school and a career in retailing. VIRGINIA MELENYZER Gazette Business Staff 2,35 Jun- ior Ploy Crew, Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America 3,47 Homeroom Treasurer 4 . . . Well-liked Ginny is often seen with Dianne, Carla, and Judy Special interest, boys in general after school this blondeehaired lass will further her career in Home Economics. Carole Malezia Edward Manko Clare Marino Virginia Martinet Louise Massey Donna Matianski Todd McLaughlin Virginia Melenyzer 64? 97 17 'Q' '15 Og' at-I' 7' ,, axe' uf'-' if Ddvld Miller Joseph Mischyshyn Joyce Mogart Georae A Alberta Mucy Thomas Musial Jean Myers Christine Mykovnch DAVID MILLER This handsome boy is an avid science student Dave also professes interest in girls cmd motorcycles . , . when not delivering for Kicldieland, Dave can be seen at Tall Tom's will don a freshn-an dink. JOSEPH MISCHYSHYN . .. Band 'l,2,3,4 .. . Joe, an honor student, is in the Scientific Course Enjoys going to math and chemistry classes being with his many friends occupies most of Joe's leisure time . .. will knock at a college's door. JOYCE ANN MOGART .. . Homeroom Secretary 2,45 Junior Play Castg Junior Council Considers the expression That's cool! the answer to nearly everything . . , school would be a true pleasure if dancing were the sole sub- iect .. . retailing gets the nod after graduation. EORGE MOWL . . . Track 'lg Baseball 2,3,4, Football 3,4 ., . sports-minded MoIe's favorite expression is Beat it dad . ., likes to loaf with the gang .. . will go to college when he graduates from MHS. ALBERTA FAY MUCY Junior Miss Club l Opposite sex, sewing, and dancing ranks high with Pudgie enioys paling around with the girls intends to con- tinue her secretarial knowledge at business school hopes to make her mark as a secretary. THOMAS MUSIAL Good-natured and easy to get along with, Moose can usually be found at the Roma Pizza Shop a member of the Scientific Course when asked about the future, he plans to enlist in the United States Navy. Form Honor Guard For Football Team ARMAND NICCOLAI Football l,2,3,4p Track l,2,3,4 . .. When not at football practice, Nic can be found mak- ing model airplanes . .. good food is especially appeal- ing to him . . . college will reveal what the future has in store for Nic and his football. EUGENE NINCHAK Hobbie Club I, Intramural basket- ball 'l,2,3,4p Football 2, Junicr Council, Senior Council .. . Space says listening to popular records is tops . .. this avid sports enthusiast plans to get in step to the tune of The Marines Hymn after graduatiokewcx RICHARD OLCHAK Yearbok Editorial Staff I,2,3, Band l,2,3, Track I,2,3 . . . Rich is a student in the Scientific Course claims his special interests to be cars and girls pals around with Mike, Doug, and Gary will attend Carnegie Tech. MARIE OLKONEN Library Assistant I, Teenage Book Club Ip Homeroom Vice-President I, Homeroom President 2, Junior Classical League 2,3,4, Yearbook Business Staff 2,3,4, Maiorette 3,45 Senior Class Secretary This petite senior's time is spent working at Greco's after school. PATRICK ONDERKO Band I,2,3,4g Intramurals I,2,3,4 This musically-inclined senior can usually be seen blowing his trumpet. . . special interests-girls ... usually seen with JJ, Monk, and Harry .. . thinks no place is better than Tall Tom's . . . the Halls of Ivy will beckon this Scientific Course student. HELEN OLSAVICK Special interest lies in the opposite sex Tunie can often be seen driving her '58 Pontiac .. . considers Right the perfect answer to almost any question can be found working in her father's store . . . as of now the future is undecided. MARIE ORGAN . .. Junior Glee I . . . Reading and dancing are tops on this chick's list of favorites after school hours are spent working at the Dog House .. . desires to further secretarial career at business school charac- terizes 'Small but Mighty theory. GEORGE ORSEGA Hunting and Fishing Club I, Intra- murals 2, Yearbook Business Staff 4 . . . Get out! booms husky George when talking about girls or money de- lights in concacting doubleedipped, chocolate sundaes at lsaIy's . .. after graduation, a freshman dink awaits him. Armand Niccolai Eugene Ninchak Richard Olchak Marie Ollconen Patrick Onderko Helen Ol5gvigk Mcfie Organ George Orsega Joan Owsiany Rita Panepinto Frank Pastorkovich Steve Patronas 549' , i I s , 45 47' Present Top Production Who Dunit Mary Jo Pallone George Parnelli Kathleen Patrick Gerald Pavloff JOAN MARIE OWSIANY Glee Club 'l,2,3,45 Croone ing Belles 45 Mimeograph Stal? 45 Yearbook Typist 4 Boys, cars, music, and Stockdale appeal to friendly Joanie working at Famous Bakery and being with the Gang occupy her time after school plans in- clude college. MARY JO PALLONE Sophomore Council5 Glee 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Future Teachers of America 3,45 Junior Class Treasurer5 Junior Play Crew . .. This capable College Prep student enjoys dancing and friends . . . Jo's desire -to become a Horne F: teacher. RITA PANEPINTO member of the Secretarial Course, Rita can usually be found with friends Cookie and Mar- lyn at Greco's rates being with Joe divine this pert miss holds high hopes of attending business sch I ... enioys dancing, gQ 61L- LL-5.,tf Cs.g0l?L,,,-2 GEORGE PARNELLI Known as Winky to friends Rich, Buggy, Joe, Moose, and Jeep ,. . headquarters is the Roma Pizza Shop approves of cars and other favorites by claiming That's cool will don an Air Force uniform after graduation. ' FRANK PASTORKOVICH Football l,2,3,-1, Basketball l,2,35 Homeroom President 1,25 Junior Council . . . Don't try it, warns this General Course student . . . Monk's interests include girls and sports . . . athletically inclined, basketball and football rank high with this boy Halls of Ivy call. KATHLEEN PATRICK Junior Miss Club 'l5 Junior High Glee 'l . .. Credited to the Commercial Course, Kathy enjoys dancing and shopping for new clothes . .. brown- haired and spunky, she's tops with the gang upon by graduation Kathy plans to go to l.B.M. School. STEPHEN PATRONAS Student Council 2 Pa1 s Q humor keeps the boys in the Machine Shop from ever l having a dull moment.. . Strike! can be heard as Pat practices bowling at Pete's this avid sportsman takes pleasure in hunting and softball. GERALD PAVLOFF Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 'l,2,3,45 Glee 2,3,45 Greyhoundaires 35 District Band 25 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Junior Play5 Sophomore Council Jerry is especially talented on the drums . ,. delivers for his father's grocery store after school is college bound, 48 P5 si. ! 4 nf:-143' Beatrice Pender Marie Peters William Peters Lani Polowsky Margaret Poprosky Julia Pustinger MARIE PETERS Junior Glee 'lg Senior Glee 3,45 Home- GERALDINE PEHOTE Homeroom Vice4President lg Home. room Treasurer 3 Yearbook Business Staff 4, Junior Council Senior Council cheerful Gerry's special in- terest is a certain senior enjoys swimming, dancing, and skating plans to become a nurse, BEATRICE LEE PENDER 'fBebe is happiest when danc- ing with a certain senior lad this friendly miss lists swimming and riding around as tops often seen at Tcll Tom s or Grecos with Joann, Joyce, and Judy the future includes interior decorating. Eugene Chelen proudly shows the gift presented to the room Secretary T, Junior Miss Club lg Library Assistant 2, Girls' Ushers Club 2,3,4, National Forensics League 2,3,4 . .. listening or dancing to ln the Still of the Night over Mighty 1360 rates as tops . .. future holds busi- ness school. WILLIAM PETERS ... Bill likes to associate with happy people . ,. is a member ofthe Vocational Shop . .. claims a perfect day would consist of fixing cars or being with pals . .. after school hours Bill is found working at Bart's. JEAN PLAVETICH Student Council 'lg Junior Classical League 2,3,-4, Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Junior Play Stage Crew . . . pert Jeanie advocates shoes from Endicott Johnson is a College Preparatory student . .. Monessen High's loss will be California State College's gain. ILANI MARIE POLOWSKY Homeroom President lg Jun- ior Glee lp Orchestra l,2, Gazette Art Editor 3,4, Senior Glee 3,4, Girls' Ushers Club 2,3,4, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Junior Classical League 3,4, Senior Council . ,. Lani will enter the Art Institute of Pittsburgh. MARGARET ANN POPROSKY Junior Glee 1 Bout that much is often heard from quiet Peggy baby sitting occupies some of her leisure time painting and boys rate high with this lass a Commercial student, will enter business school. JULIA A. PUSTINGER Junior Miss Club lg Homeroom Secretary 1 Judy beams at the thought of eating ravioli ,., says That's nice to marrying a millionaire... can be found with Kay, Janice, Joyce, Sharon, and Bebe is contemplating retailing for the future. I 49 Yi,-., PN- i T JANET RACZKOWSKI Junior High Glcc I5 Junior Miss Club 'I5 Glee 2,3,45 Sophomore Council5 Homeroom Secre- tary 45 Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America 4 Jan claims skating as her favorite pastime likes to sew . . . will soon grace the campus of sorne luc'4y college. CORNELIUS JACK RANALLO . .. Jack is interested in cars and girls works after school at Monessen Radio and Television . . . this Vocational Machine Shop student hangs his hat at Barts when with friends Pat and Butch Army greens beckon in the future. DOLLIE RATICA Teenage Book Club I5 Junior Classical League 2,3,45 Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America 2,3,45 National Forensics League 3,45 Yearbook Editorial Staff 3,45 Gazette Editorial Stal? 35 Junior Council5 Library Assistant 3 . . . This college bound miss plans to become an elementary teacher. DONALD RICHARD RATTAY Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Tumbl- ing I5 Homeroom President I,2,3,45 Football Manager 2,35 Volleyball Manager 25 Baseball 2 Small but mighty Rat says That's cool as a member of the Dis- tributive Education Course, he may use his special train- ing for retailing after school. EDWARD REDAY .. . Eddie is happiest when fixing cars can be seen in the Vocational Auto Shop learning about his particular hobby the United States Air Force blue seems to hold this young man's future in its hands. JOHN M. RENDOS Basketball Manager 2,3,4 , .. That's Cool! is the expression John replies to practically every- thing . . . claims math is a special talent of his . . . enrolled in the Scientific Course, John will further his education at college. Senior girls practice good posture during the lunch hour MARGARET ANN RIVA . ,. National Forensics League I,2,3,45 Homeroom Secretary 1,35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Junior Classical League 2,3,45 Maiorette 3,45 Yearbook Business Staff 3,45 Glee 3,4 . . . This active lass is mainly interested in drawing Peg's favorite expression is Me? I could never plans after school include Car- negie Tech. JACQUELINE ROHLAND Pennsylvania Future Teachers of America 2,45 Senior Glee Club 3,45 Gazette Editorial Staff 3, Department Editor 45 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 Jackie is keen on music and sewing college and teaching will play a major role in this friendly sen- ior's future. Janet Raczkowski Jack Ranallo Dollie Ratica Donald Rattay Edward Reday John Rendos Peggy Riva Jacqueline Rohland ,gl-. 'ith A-fr 4' I kv ',' 4-?' J A ', ff 'f-' 5 fu! ,Q .-9' MARIA ROMEO Band l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4g Junior Classical League 2,35 Junior Class Play Crew . . . Fuzzy is quite happy when absorbed in an outstanding book shrill tones from her flute identify Maria hopes for a starched white uniform. JAMES ROSE . . . Band l,2,3,4 .. . Playing the clarinet and saxophone puts him on cloud nine! complains that his avid interest in cars, money, and girls hos dubbed him Butter . .. a iovial lad, he anticipates donning Air Fcrce wings. ANTONIA RUBACHKO Cheerful Toni is enthusiastic about photography . . , listening to KQV on the radio is how she spends most of her spare time . . . student in the Secretarial Course, she is undecided as to her plans for the future. -I MARY ANN RUBACHKO Pretty Mary Ann can always I be heard talking about last night's date .. . likes boys, cars, art, and dancing popular student in the Com- mercial Course . . . likes being with the girls . . . a future secretary. DONNA RUFFING . . . Dramatics Club 'lg Student Council 3, Maiorette 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 4 Pretty and popular Donna says What a blast to swimming and dancing interests lie in boys and pizza looks forward to a college education. BRENDA ANN RUSNAK Homeroom Secretary 'lp Junior Glee if Homeroom President 3, Junior Play Crew, Year- book Business Staff 3,4 Friendly Bren spends her aftereschool hours working at Stern's Furniture Store .. . Dost graduation plans include donning a white cap. FRANK RYAN .. . Basketball 'l,2,3,4, Homeroom President 27 Student Council 2 Athletic Frank lists fishing and archery as hobbies this college bound lad can be at Normandie's found with pals Patsy, Bill, and Urge or Behanna's . .. favorite expression is See you. RICHARD SACHAROV This lad found General Course he is usually seen a place in the munching pizza post-graduate with the boys at Roma Pizza Shop plans for Rich include a date with Uncle Sam in the U. S, Air Force. If 0,1 l' Maria Romeo James Rose Antcnia Rubachko Mary Ann Rubachko Dcnna Rufiing Brenda Rusnak Frank Ryan Richard Sacharov Bid Farewell Forever To Their Alma Mater ut' of 'V I 4' ,400- Sistine Lucille Joseph Nancy Salotti Savarino Scrip Sherry Lydia Santoic Joann Schuller Sheryl Seykoski Janice Sherwin SISTINE SALOTTI Orchestra 'l,2,3,45 Glee 3, President 45 Crooning Belles 45 Student Council 2, Assistant Secretary 35 Future Teachers of America 2,3,45 Junior Classical League 2,35 Treasurer 45 Girls' Ushers Club 2,3,45 Sopho- more Class Vice-President5 Yearbook Editorial Staff 2,35 Editor-in-chief 45 Senior Council Collegebound. LYDIA SANTOR0 . . . Junior Miss Club l5 Greyhound Mascot 4 Lyd enjoys listening to the Dusty Discs hour . .. her favorite quip? Got your nerve! . . . enrolled in the Secretarial Bookkeeping Course Lyd plans to become a reservationist after graduation. LUCILLE SAVARINO Junior Glee Secretary 'I5 Library Assistant 25 National Forensics League 1,25 Librarian 35 Girls' Ushers Club 2,35 President 45 Band 2,3,45 Senior Council This senior lass enioys driving and skating . . . future includes a secretarial position. JOANN SCHULLER . . . Dramatics Club 'l5 Gazette Solicitor 25 Glee 35 Student Council 4 . . . lt's non is Jo's reply to nightwork and early rising special interest includes a certain senior boy happiest when riding around with friends in her green Dodge . .. Always ready with a pleasant smile. JOSEPH SCRIP . . . Glee 2,3,4 . . . Handsome Joe hails from the Vocal Music homeroom is seen with pals at Roma Pizza Shop Joe's special interests lie mainly in cars and the opposite sex . .. will enlist in the Air Force. SHERYL SEYKOSKI . . . Book Club 'l . .. Amicable Sherry will cry Oh Gee to almost anything lust mention skating to this miss and she'll become full of lite When in school, it's the General Course . .. The path of the future lies in business training school. NANCY CHRISTINE SHERRY .. . A student in the Bookkeep, ing Course Nan claims charge is her favorite expression spends her leisure time with pal, Robin . ., Nan is formulating plans for a career in the nursing field. JANICE SHERWIN Homeroom Secretary 35 Future Teach- ers ot America 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 4 . . . Jan likes to go swimming with the gang spends her spare moments reading this red-haired miss is going to further her education at California State College. Have Shone Brightly ln All Activities j Y Senior boys can't imagine where Nic puts it all. SHEILA RAE SHULTZ Library Assistant lg Teenage Book Club lg Glee 27 Maiorette 2,3,4, Head Maiorette 4 Shultzie is interested in swimming, music and baton twirling entertains the hope of finding a good job makes the G. C. Murphy a very pleasant place. JAMES SHUSTER Football 'I,2,3,4p Track 'l,2,3,4, Basket- ball manager 'lp Homeroom President 1,35 Homeroom Vice-President 2, Senior Council Popular Scooter is an ardent lover of all sports excels in football works as service station attendant will enter college after graduation, Sheila Shultz James Shuster Judith Skekel Mary Ellen Skurkay 1-'V LZ Pl, '. 7-f if T?- ., 4 R' C' J.. JOHN SIVAK Football 'l,2,3p Manager 4, Basketball lg Track 'l,2,3,4 Sports-minded Dickie is liked by all takes an interest in music as well as football .., will be prepared to trade his place in school for a place in the world. CAROLE ANN SIVEK Junior Glee 'lg Student Council 2, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Library Assistant 'lg Homeroom Secretary lg Orchestra l,2,3,4 This Commercial lass can be found working at Anne's Bakery after school interests are boys, cars, and food . .. her future includes business school. lUDlTH SKEKEL Junior Miss Club 'I Secretarial- Minded Judi enjoys skating and being with the gang this blonde miss rates high ,. . bookkeeping will come in handy when she secures her future position as a top- notch secretary. MARY ELLEN SKURKAY Junior Classical League 3,4 Mamie, an efficient asset to the Commercial Course, will make a fine secretary for an employer upon gradua- ticn from business school makes those fingers move iust as well on a piano as on a typewriter. PATRICIA SLATTERY Junior Miss Club lg Homeroom Sec' retary 2 Pat spends after school hours working at the Manos a cheerful sure is fine follows any rrention of dancing or swimming her plans after graduation? to attend business school. CAROL SOKOLSKI Girls' Ushers Club 2,3,4 . . . Friendly Carol spends her leisure time skating, a special interest of hers also enioys swimming enrolled in the Commercial Course, this senior miss's plans after gradua- tion include business school. agua John Sivak Carole Sivek Patricia Slattery Carol Sokolski ,Q i eo' V -.-rv' ' al? an , H1 ff' .405 V V I -.f .u -.a Q' 6' 3 5 fqx W at aff' A 3 Rita Soltis Janice Spahr Carol Spencer Teresa Steeple Vance Stewart Suzanne Stieska Joan Stover Richard Suchy RITA SOLTIS ., . Dramatics Club T5 National Forensics League T5 Junior Classical League 3,45 Yearbook Business Staff 3, Manager 4 Rita is an avid follower of all football and basketball games . . . favorite food is pizza , .. often seen with Marsha and Claire will light the halls of business school. JANICE LAURENE SPAHR . .. Latin Club 'I5 Junior Classical League 3,45 Senior High Glee 3,45 Yearbook Editorial Staff 4 Likeable Jan rates driving, eating pizza, and swimming the greatest whiles away her idle hours at Tall Tom's with the gang . . . Career?-Nursing. CAROL SPENCER Gymnastics Club lg Junior Classical League 3,4 . ., Carol believes fully in the variety-is-the spice-of-life attitude with anything from the opposite sex to driving her car will wear the pert cap of a Registered Nurse. TERESA KATHERINE STEEPLE First Aid Club 15 Library Assistant 3 But Naturally! shrills Trenny as she swirls into the latest dance steps is an exuberant member of the Secretarial Curriculum this 1960 Rembrandt is destined to become tomorrow's artistic genuis. VANCE STEWART Band l,2,3,4 Stew's most used expression is Tl'iat's cool driving and swimming are his favorite exercises girls and new cars rate with him works ot Shire's after school will join the armed forces after graduation. SUZANNE STIESKA Junior Glee l5 Junior Classical League 2,3,45 Junior Play Cast5 Homeroom Treasurer 1,35 Yearbook Business Stal? 2,3,4 Aw Nuts is muttered by Suzie when something's wrong believes there should be more dark haired football players . .. destina- tion is college. JOAN STOVER Homeroom Secretary 'I5 Junior Glee T5 Librarian 4 .. , Jeanie says Boy, I'll say to fine boys enioys dancing and singing Sweet Peas in Love .. . rates a certain someone as tops . . . business school will occupy this gal's time after graduation. Q RICHARD SUCHY Homeroom Vice-President 1,45 Base- ball 2,3,4 . . . A Scientific Course student from the Physics homeroom Suc spends free time at Libby's is usually seen with Brian, Nick, and Gary will seek a college education after M,H.S. I'll make an A without studying ieers Ron Karbowsky to Vance Stewart. Depart After Four Years Of Work And JAMES SUMMERS , .. Hailing from the Vocational Machine Shop, Spoony lists electronics as a special interest this boy pals with buddies Bug, Bill, and Rocky can be heard announcing We'II try that sometime next year .. . service looms in the near future. RONALD SUTOVICH Homeroom Vice-President 3,4 Ron hails from the Vocational Auto Shop enioys spending his spare time working on his car at Diethorn's Garage . , . post-graduate plans include ioining the forces of Uncle Som. CLARENE SWANSON . .. Enrolled in the Distributive Educa- tion Course, Swany delights in skating and dancing . . . her special interest is a green and white Ford this cheerful miss is especially adroit in her drawing ability her future is undecided. DONALD TEGNELIA Student Council 3,4 . .. Don is the happiest lad when fishing season finally arrives this handsome boy hails from the Vocational School . ,. So I took the million dollars is his favorite expression . .. future plans are still in the making. JAMES TEGNELIA National Forensics League ly Broad- casting Staff 2,3,4, Student Council l,2,3g Glee 2,3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Tennis 2,35 Junior Play Stage Crew, Senior Council . . . Rebel divides his spare time between amateur astronomy and working on cars college- bound. MARIANNE TEGNELIA Glee 2,3,4g Junior Class Play Cast, Homeroom Secretary 4 ,. . Often heard asking the formal question, What are you? A clown? after school iobs include working at St. Leonard Parish House . .. will make an efficient secretary. DARLENE THOMPSON Homeroom Treasurer 'Ip Home- room Secretary 3,45 Junior High Glee l pretty Dar enioys doing things on the spur of the moment . .. spends after school hours working at the Manos Theater after receiving her sheepskin, Darlene will attend l.B.M. School. KATHLEEN TOMINELLO Junior Miss Club President lg Homeroom Treasurer 3 Red thinks popular music and dancing are the greatest . . . is a Secretarial Course student.. . enioys being with good natured people looking ahead, becoming a secretary is eyed. James Summers Clarene Swanson James Tegnelia Darlene Thompson Fun ' Ronald Sutovich Donald Tegnelia Marianne Tegnelia Kathleen Tominello ti 6' 'TA 'S Will Always Remember The Halls of lvy. r Douglas TOI'liI1i Leona Traversari Sharon Turnbull Leong,-d Tybgrgki Patricia Tylka Tqrmo Vance Anthony Vasil Carole Venneri is f 'Qin .Sr . DOUGLAS TONINI ... Track 2,3,4 . . . Genial Doug claims reading, writing, and coloring as his specialties oc- cupies space in the Scientific Course classrooms a sports enthusiast, he rates fishing and football as Taft his crystal ball predicts technical school. LEONA TRAVERSARI Junior Miss Club Treasurer I5 X Sophomore Council, Library Assistant 35 Mimeograph 4 Cb All kinds of fine! is Lee's descriptive adiective for certain boys talking, and listening to Mighty . A 1360 is her favorable pastime . . . she plans to become ' ' J 0 an l.B.M. operator after graduation. Quik? lfhf I OMC SHARON TURNBULL Student Council l5 Homeroom Sec- J? retary l,25 Junior Miss Club 'I5 Library Assistant 25 Junior 7' W Council Dancing, food, and boys rate high with this it petite lass . .. can be heard expressing Soy , .. post graduation plans include Beautician School. HU Fktazfk I ef-LEONARD TYBURSKI Pen Club l5 Senior Glee Club 2,3,45 Greyhoundaires 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Homeroom Vice- President 4 . .. When not singing and playing his guitar Len can be found with Dusty, Frank, Jim and Kevo . .. this busy lad entertains hopes of attending college. PATRICIA TYLKA Dramatics Club I5 Homeroom Treas- urer 3,45 Library Assistant 3 . .. Quiet Patty passes time at Greco's . .. above all else Patty relishes roller skating ...ir 4' Jo f, -l' -1 ,I Q. C Q 'K ' .4 'r and dancing will work retailing after completing the Distributive Education Course. TARMO VANCE Band 2,3 Tarmo rates cars, girls, and money as tops and an after-school iob at G. C. Murphy's keeps this lad busy when not work- ing, he can be found at Roma Pizza Post-graduate plans include the Air Force. ANTHONY VASIL Homeroom Vice-President 4 This vivacious Business Course lad can be found working be- hind the counter at the Village Dairy Bar service with a smile at his best busy Vata's plans include ioining the Army after graduation. CAROLE ANN VENNERI .. . Homeroom Treasurer I5 Junior Glee l5 Orchestra l,25 Glee 2,35 Junior Classical League 2,35 Future Teachers of America 3,4 CaroIe's favorite expression is How wild hopes to use her Corn- mercial training at business school or possibly college. 'Fu-v Q. 56 33 I' Ol 3. ? -ni in x?-Q. .,,-,, if if -qi' Q Q9 X I' ' c , My 4.-,.,, CARLA B, WHITEHOUSE . . , Glee l,2,3,4, Crooning Belles 4, Yearbook Editorial Staff T,2,3,4, Junior Classical league 2,3,4, Future Teachers of America 3,45 Vice-President 4, Junior Class Play Cast Special interests lie in swim- ming and tennis . ., active Carla will study mathematics in college. LEE DEL WILSON Junior Play Crew, Glee 4 . .. Lucky spends leisure time singing with The Four C's Also likes to drive and bowl . . . advises her friends to Act serious . .. will attend college or business school. CHARLES WINFIELD Band 'l,2,3,4, Tennis l,2,3,45 Or- chestra 4 Musically inclined Sonny is a talented trumpet player after school iobs include playing in a dance band can be seen with pals Vance, Ron, Bill, and Joe .. . Carnegie Tech will claim this lad. WILMA JEAN WISNISKI . . . Glee l,2,3,4, Accompanist 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Homeroom Vice-President T, Treasurer 23,4 Happy-go-lucky Wil can be found practicing the accompaniment for the glees .. . plans for the future include working as a secretary for some fortunate firm. CLEMMIE WISYANSKI Clemmie says Get it all that she's doing by getting the most she can from the Distributive Education Course in which she is enrolled this future secretary thinks to the sounds of Elvis Presley's records. WILLIAM YAGODICH Band T,2,3,4 Enrolled in the General Course .. . claims music to be his special talent Diggie says That's cool to any mention of cars, girls, or money . . . enjoys being with the gang .. . his future? Still undecided. MARSHA ANN YANACHIK . .. Teenage Book Club T, Junior Classical League 3,45 Yearbook Business Staff 4 . . . Marsha enjoys dancing and tuning in Mighty l36O spends her spare time at Tall Tom's with pals . . . aspires to be a top-notch secretary. STEVE YONEY Count rates the feminine sex, cars, and money, high, and early rising and homework as low on his special chart . .. That's cool is often called out by this amicable lad 'often seen with Rick, Winky, and Buggy plaris to go to mortician school after graduation. HL A' A, yna'KQ fl' FRANK ZAYDEL . .. Track 2,3 .. . Red seerns to like col- lecting historical papers YouflI see is part of his prediction of the latest tops in pops an aspiring draftsman . , . Uncle Sam's call beckons this senior lad. JUDITH ZIMMARO Dramatics Club lg Library Assistant 'lg Girls' Ushers Club 3,4 . . . This dark-haired, secretarial lass with a sparkling smile works diligently at Mickey's Dairy Bar .. . enioys listening to Porky Chadwick is debating college or a business school. 58 - ' In Q 1 - ww , n- A - A ffffffig , 1-fffEQf'. 1 N . Ihr. Tiff: M' V2 , ' t, 5 xl o s ' , . 4' U4 A S V In V K ,J nu.'n3.i.- ' ' A J .-:z ' + 1 Y . -.. 1 'M --el N. ,, x A , 35. , . -fist., I Roger Crum, Ronald Oliver, Frances Bezuska, Virginia Kantsi Treasure Memories of a Fun-Filled Year Onward and upward we are progressing. The class of '61 has completed their third year in high school and they step forward to the threshold of graduation. But we as proud 'nembers ofthe Junior class look back through Leslie Pettko gets the scoop by eavesdropping on Patty Arcuri's conversation. 'i this year and recall many enioyable and re- warding times. Under the capable sponsorship and guid- ance of Mrs. Dorothy Hicks and Miss Ruth Lowe, the student group worked most dili- gently. The class chose as their officers: Presi- dent, Ronald Oliver, Vice-President, Roger Crum, Secretary, Virginia Kantsi and Treasur- er, Frances Bezuska who served well as leaders, planning and providing activities for the class members. Working under the direction of Mrs. Francis Kasper the Juniors presented the hilarious per- formance of The Egg and l which was en- joyed by cast, crew, and audience. Highlighting the year's events was the Christmas Dance entitled Winter Waltz where each junior danced with a starry eyed countenance and thrilled to the wonders of festive merrymaking. Shangri-La was the theme of the Prom, the most gala evening of 60 Buzzy Fnorlll and Joyce Palllm unxlously examine then class rings 5.4 'YWW' Row'I left to right V Altomarl C Ambrose M Anderson Acuru R Arnold: C Bodzlk J Borlllu S Bur on Borfoslk W Bcuhsh- Row2 D Bednorczyk P Berclk D Bergsfedf L Berfhme zu ko F Bcmlon E Bull J Bodom M A Bo one Boqovuch Row3 J Bolcarsku L Bonofed B Bond D Bonguorno B Booker M Boulton T Bowers R Bowness N Boyd K Brown Row4 G CuI'owc1y J Ccxnfonl L Ccpuuno A Cupufo S Caruso W Cekolo E Cekus R Coccorl T Corsn D Cowon Row5 R Crum F Crump G Crynlck S Cyrnek R Czlnko F Dastolfo D Dcugheriy G DeAngells K DeGlacorno R DeMurco xr? '53 W-, 'Z r sbx . gf 62 7 N ' in ,il :J 6' 0 fr x . I V ' ' 3. K. 9 Qi C 1 it ii X A H S A i in :J A U WS: rf' Li F in A ia F an in . Izf' A Q ' :A ' W . 1- 1 A A e A Nw if 'A . ' fm . ' , 1 'G ,I H X ' '33 J Q ' 2 3 r.: f X. so-.5 A f Y Row I: Left to right-O. DeRose, E. DiBartolomeo, G. Dick erson, R. Dimperio, K. Ditta, M. Donnell, F. Dubinsky, A. Dudas, K. Durlzalski, C. Dzatko, Row 2: M. Dziak, A. Dzurinko, A. M. Ellin, J. Evans, J. Evon ko, N. Ezolt, A. Faraci, J. Fedarko, M. Fedor, R. Fedor chak. Row 3: J. Ferguson, E. Fiorill, S. Frezzell, D. Frolo, D. Gallik A. Gates, G. Gibson, M. Gigliotti, G, Gimon, B. Glogosh Row 4: L. Gogol, J. Grant, V. Greco, R, Grogan, A. Grueser, M. Hakulin, D, Harper, G. Harvey, H. Hayes, G. Hill. Row5: C. Hoffman, T. Hopkins, S. Horan, C. Horn, R Hornack, R. Hcrnack, M. Hreha, J. Hrutkay, S. Hum phries, E. Hutoff, Aiming High Toward Fufure Success Careful Mrs, Esposito, I'm ticklish, cautions Tom Persico I ' 1 l kizit' 63 'Q ' I ,L ., if -. 1 . E s 5 Row I: Left fo right-A. Ingram, L. Jcurcxbeck J. Joseph V KGDLSI C Kasper M Kafsulerls J Kenny J Keresies D Kerns D Kerns Row2 M Kersnlck G Kessler M A Klslnko S Klembarsky J Kowal K Kohuf F Kohkuas J Kotoru R Koiys R Kraslk ROW3 M Krasnlckl M Kuhn D Kulenlc C Kwczpren V Lobomch K Lopmmukl R Leone R Lhota M Llpczrn M LIQCIK Row4 D Lubrcnl R Malone R M Mouse G Malor D Malluno D Manderlno D Monderlno L Mcscl E Mos sey J Mcuity Row5 P Moyernlk C Mc1cElfresl1 S McWilliams M Muller R Mmm J Mosely D Mucy C Murln D Myrgol C Nuccarofo a+ 0 4 111918 L lbx 64 :B ,Q , F K A 2 4 ag as 3 V,,. T: f' iii v f J - l,,. . f ia ,N K I 'L : L , . if 'Rs ' A ' 6 G- E 5 Rs .- iv J BA N ., 93533, ' 2 fr 1 C ff 'E Q is X -Q J O 9 0 A 'Cix i ' J gr I:'?j. ' J A lil' , I F Q- C rg. 'S S 5- 3 ' .I ' A' 'fb , . F, 'J Atl if l 9 7' N S- - IW 0 f vt ' ' - g ' A - Q 1 5- X 'fb 5' , 5 -. S, I ,,. I lib 4: X K T 7 ' 1 h f . F -- f -J 2 0 K S.. . . Y' - ' ' 'l N fy 'X '. 5' . - ' 1- G N .4 QQ- Q fx M g 'k T .. 5 it - 1 'af Wil. K A -N M m , 5, JZ' J as L - 'J Y J ' ., K Cl. tf W ' All D-0 - 2- f- ' f min in Row I: Left to right-J. Nicolous, J. Niznonsky, R. Oliver, W. Olllonen, S. Ortcxllono, S. Pulcxnzo, J. Pollini, D Pcmepinto, C. Pcmtcleo, M. Poscorello. Row 2: T, Pcxsccrello, M. Payne, T, Persico, L. Pettko, S Piisilo, M. Pollack, K. Popp, M. Puleo, S. Read, J. Redo Row 3: M. Rendos, K, Roberts, N. Roman, A. Romusco, J Roskos, W. Rozycki, P. Rudolph, S. Scbo, M. Salvo J. Scnc. Raw 4: P. Sovcrino, G, Scclise, L. Scott, W. Searles, J. Sell mon, R, Senko, C. Simon, D. Skekel, A. Skoczlcxs, J Snorcxchock. Row 5: K. Stompfer, C, Stusko, J. Sterbock, M. Suomelc, J Swcmey, R. Tctsch, J. Teslccx, K. Tomer, J. Trozzo, E Tsouris. 65 Meet Responsibilities With Determination Just c little too short, muses Donna Kerns to Anthony Ccputo. .47 -,.,-f 1 .4f ' Xf..-of Wi 457' MAH' ,.go W new Junior girls fake lime fo freshen up after lunch. - W v . 1 -Z ' 1' f ' A, X 'film' ' Nfl Row gLiIgefL1oVl!?nllJiE. Tyger, G. Bacilo, M. Volo, P. Vussil. fx 'iffy I i I K , 35 .A Row 2: D. Victoria, R. Wonzilak, G. Word, D. Wosky, E 1 I q .T Watkins. , ,Q , AU, Tv , Row 3: C, Wenlzel, G. Wilcox, L. Williams, S. Wisyunslci J 321 - M Woods , f f' L ' f V, RH f ik MHA 9 MWMMJM In Rows: JR Yoldriclc, R. Ycxlchyshyn, A. Yellelz, N. Yohe, P on o. L V 6, Row 5. R. Zdilla, v. Zelenuk, T. Zelenich. 1 'P' 5 fe V X .Q . 'W' .' x I 7 9- 7. M X 'I 4 G 'Z 1' - , JA. V 1 K G -sv 1' - 1 . f . 1 s 66 Ken DeGiacomo comes in for C1 lUY'l-'Pl I wish l had your report card states Terry Corsi Leonard Williams didn't get his eight hours of sleep last night. Tom Zimmaro a n d George Crynick raid the Home Economics refrig- erator. Lunch time at Gr::: 3. Danny Lubroni the shoulder. 5010110 9. A-4 3 Andrew Joseph, Paul Barton, Stephanie Stieska, Linda DiBiaso Foresee Bright Future Wise and foolish these two words com- bined give us the word sophomore. The sophomores of this year, however, have prov- en themselves more wise than foolish. Having reached their tenth year in school, the ambitious sophomores have begun to set a definite pattern. Many of our students have Bill Malinchak unintentionally closes the shelf door on Gloria Epstein and Lynn Blackwell. As Upper Classmen. enrolled in the college preparatory course which will enable the Class of 62 to be the professional leaders of tomorrow. Those in the secretarial course will one day become efficient secretaries and office workers. Voc boys will become the skilled workers of in- dustrial America. All the dreams of their freshman year were realized as they participated in many extra-curricular activities. They showed their boundless energy and variated skill by par- ticipating in the Student Council, Greyhound Editorial and Business Staffs, Gazette Staff, N. F. L., J. C. L., P. F. T. A., and other organiza- tions. We enioyed watching and listening to many sophomores who participated in the Band and Senior Glee Clubs. Not to be out- done are our Soph boys who have gained positions on the football and basketball teams. Even though the sophomores participated 68 X 1 5-S, f w FIU hat's he saying? queries Judy Coccari to Sandy Kuryt- Ben Jones demonstrates the proper form. k. in various extra-curricular activities, it is evi- dent that studies were nct neglected. Our scholastic records show numerous sophomores on the honor roll each six weeks. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Hicks and the leadership of the class officers, Andrew Joseph, President, Paul Barton, Vice- President, Lynda DiBiaso, Secretary, and Stephanie Stieska, Treasurer, the sophomore class was able to have a Sophomore Party in March. Also the Class of 62 was honored to be the first sophomore class to select their class colors, flower, and motto in their sopho- more year. The Class of l962, so far, have found their first year in Senior High School as exciting and eventful as they had hoped it would be. So now that they are approaching their junior year, the sophomores will put to work the wise ideas which they have acquired in their successful sophomore year and vacate the foolish, Row 'lx Left to right-L. DiBiaso, S. Stieska, l. Borsevich, G. Epstein, E. Santoro. Row 2: A. Joseph, J. Moundron, C. Melenyzer, L. Hamrock. C. Peters. Row 3: P. Barton, J. Foyer, M. Gramatikos, E. Skurkay, A. Throop. N1 C? QD' GU Svpfw Row l: Left to right-T. Aldridge, G. Alvarez, M. Apostolakis J. Bachism, M. Barger, K. Barnes, P. Barton, T, Batiste, D Bazilwich, A. Beregi. Row 2: P. Berthinee, R. Bettis, R. Beveridge, S. Bewszka, M Black, L. Blackwell, A. Borruso, I. Borsevich, D. Bost, J Brant. Row 3: E. Bronson, D. Brown, M. D. Bucci, M. T. Burns, P. Camp bell, J. Canova, J. Carlucci, M. Carmosino, K. Carter, L Caruso. Row 4: D. Caterina, B. Chester, J. Coccari, J. Cocchiara, A Coletti, B. Cooper, D. Crosby, W. Dacko, A. Daniele, R, M. Danilchak. Row 5: R. Davis, T. DelRosso, L. DiBiaso, S. DiBuono, S. Dicker son, E, DiFlorio, M. Dodaro, D. Doty, B. L. Dragan, L, Driesen 35:1-f'IZAeu Eric Crabtree and Kay Carter discuss the highlights of exciting game. Seek To Rise Above All Difficulties f X A ' 6- 5 QA' y' 6 V. if ' A65-H AW 1- .L 1 my . -V 'Lv Ag W . fx , J-J f .fX J l S' A fi fi uv. . ri 5 4' Q 'l , T Q. . 1 57 MM I fr A X s . If . I W A ,f f , ir. 4 6 1 . ' ,g , ' N X1 l U . ff 1 Y V A . fs.-M at l r A 4 9' J Q- 2, as Q H 0' 44' I QV, ii :ti ' f - 1 if N2 A... , ' V f g - , ' i. i ' - 7 ' i ' ' I ', Z 2 l ' M 1 ' . ff, . fl .1 50.12110 Row I: Left to right-C. Long, J, Luciani, R. Macko, W. Malin chak, J, Malmgren, B. Mandzok, D. Marino, K. Matta, A. Mavias, G. McFaddin. Row 2: R. McNaughron, l.. McWilliams, C. Melenyzer, C. Meth ven, J, Milcet, C. Milasincic, F. Miller, W. Morrison, J Mud ron, K. Nelson. Row3: M. Nicksich, F, Novobilsky, C. Palm, D. Palmer, G Patrick, J. Persico, P. Peshok, C, Peters, J. Peters, J. Petey. Row 41 J. Petro, K. Petrush, D. Picketts, J. Pierce, R. Poholsky, R. I I A - Jimmy Petro, Gloria Glgliottl and Carol Kowall autograph Polomoscanick, S. Raiala, C. Rapsack, K. Ray, E. Read. Yearbooks Row 5: S. A. Reday, P, Reed, D. Rhome, D. Rodebaugh, C. Roh- land, M, Roskos, F, Rossetti, L. Ruhl, W. Runfolo, K. Salvino, Participate Actively In School Functions J 3 Q 3 tg X J ig, Y. Q 5' . . .4 Q - 'J 'N ix In A n u , .9 3, 5' , ' 3 , .x ll N r v , . b 1 J K . 1- 1 f.. 4 -' . Q Q . - ' ' ' x - l P' 1 5. 4 A fx Lg , - . 1 49. 'C yy .9 . 1, Q. tg. ,Eb gh ,' Q. ' ' , 1 X -U J I V, 3 v t' . I . ,df W .' A f . . I 5 .f M ' ANP I 2 'Y Nw: : tt Y 1 lr! ' ,Af 72 iifzl 'x AJ ir X 1- .K' 5 S N f 41. 4 'S 1 sv v , ,- x .5 , 44,1 .- Ui b S 1 Svphv Row 1: Left lo right-E. Santoro, H. Shaffer, D. Sil vosy, J. Skirpan, E. Skurlxay, S. Soroka. Row 2: V. Spadafore, D. Spencer, C. Stapleton, M Stasko, R. Steele, J, Stepo. Row 3: C. Stevenson, S. Stewart, S. Stieska, C. Suclor C, Tegnelio, R. M. Tegnelia. Row 4: C. Temak, A. Throop, M. E, Tirpak, P. Treater M. Trembulak, B. Tweardy. Row 5: J. Tweardy, L, Vagnoni, A. Vitale, S, Williams M, Wisyunslli, P. Wotskowslci. Row 6: G. Yakich, C. Yursco, S. Zrenchak, J. Zubrit sky. On The Threshold For A Bright Tomorrow Cheer eaders and basketball players switch positions. Q AJP. 9 . .. F- gfa. ,cl . YY 1 Girls pose prettily at the Christmas Dance. ff v 4 W ry. gr Maiorettes pratice for a half-time performance. Cafeteria women hurriedly prepare for Senior High lunch Carl Borieilo diligenfly works in Shop. hour. js it elf' ,f ',w 1.4 'ILP Q, ,-. ',. 1 A, .-.34 uf . , N... Q. Q Q- , 4'g J i l -72- We'll be late! plead Vicki DiBuono and Carole Amendala to Harry Junk and Russell Jones Use December Dream As Dance Theme One year older and one year wiser, the class of '63 is ready to take its next step toward the goal of every student-graduation. With eyes on the future, we hope to achieve the accomplishments that will bring us the satisfaction of a iob well done. Elaine Spadafore sneaks a loaf of bread to hungry class- mates, Wayne Ciepela and Vernon Smith. The scholastic ability of our class is shown by the number of students on the Honor Roll each six weeks. ln all courses, college, aca- demic, or general, we have shown promising young leaders. Whether it was using our 52.98 special in algebra, or reciting poetry in English, a start had been made in our careers. The responsibility and leadership of the Junior High Student Council was ours, and this we accepted with confidence and cap- ability. Many programs, assemblies and dances were sponsored by the Council. For us, the names December Dream, or Cupid's Fantasy will bring back pleasant memories. Whether it was a formal dance, or a bake sale the work was an outstanding success and was received with enthusiasm by the members of our class. Participation in all fields of sports pro- duced many promising young athletes. Our football team molded fine players and the basketball team showed enthusiasm, interest, and sportsmanship. 76 ,p- Jim Beeler takes bank money from thrifty Marie Apessos looks amazed as Lorraine Holet and Don tr shmen Henessey use modern eraser cleaner. Explore New Realms Of Activities Class spirit was shown by the vigorous cheering at Junior and Senior High games. The cld adage, silence is golden, was true on Silence Day at MHS. The freshmen were active in all extra- curricular activities open to us. All fields ot the National Forensic League were represented by us. Our musical ability was outstanding as was shown by the number at students in the band, orchestra, and Glee Clubs. Our journal- istic talents were recognized by the Yearbook and Gazette Staffs. We, as freshmen, are ready to prove our worth as capable citizens ot cur school and country tomorrow with the help ot the leaders in cur school and community ot today. Freshmen is a word spcken with unre- served pride. Friendship, Responsibility, Op- timism, Success, and Honesty make up our name, the Frosh of M.H.S. Marylou D'Alessio and Joe Mallina find a new way to do homework. J--- Mfhixfvn- if .,, l i J Row l: left to right-R, Alberts, L. Altemara, C, Amendola K. Americo, J. Arnoldi, L, Arnoldi, F. Bauer, M- Bednef, J. Beelcr, J. Bevard. Row 2: A. Bewszlca, M. Bill, V. Bolton, A. M. Borriello, S. Bucci, M. Buntcuk, M. Cain, G. Cadwallader, J. Callahan, M. Carosi, Row 3: W. Cecelia, A. Cervantes, M. Cervantes, L. Chan, J. Check, F. Chiprich, M. Cherkin, M. Ciepley, W. Ciepla, D. Coccari. Row 4: J. Cook, A, Cousins, L. Crisi, C, Czinka, D. Dacko, M. D'Alessio, l. Davis, J. Demchak, F. Destefano, V. DiBuono. Row 5: R. DiGregorio, R. DiGregorio, M. Dolan, M. Dropp, G. DuJardin, E. Dzurinko, D. Evans, J. Evans, J. Fabian, R. Fisher. Row 6: D. Fontanelli, M. Forbes, C. Foster, K. Foster, L, Foulks, G. Francia, L. Frazier, J. Frezzell, B. Furic, C. Galvan. - -s .fix Sf F sf sy S. 7 N M- - anti L ' , . 5.2.42 W 1 ,. a -, 9 I M 9? by Mi. A .L xd - - L 4 ' Q, - 2. gr' l ev A t Q -I r-. 0- . ., .-5 . 5 'D lp I 'S t- -1 x ' gl' 2. N 3 . I , .. 2 +1x'i',' I G f Q 0 'S Q, QF ,xo ,,, I .... 3 Q3 Q' J 5 I Q.. It C 1 if 55 1 ' Li li S fe, 5, ll Q ,- :21 z li - iq li I . , , 4,0 Q ' fr J 4 'ix ' . ' IH 57 ' , Q t S 'lr F f 'F l L I Q Q W' 78 Carol Loatu and Joyce Callahan discover knowledge is heavy. Enioyecl Themselves Af Freshman Fling N . . -sr 2 F 'T' W J .Z Z ...C rp F so L Q liz! tc Q. -1 x- - .N . n 6 at.. 67 , J 5, , 2 is 5' L -L LW. s li t 5 44-vi X l fx -v bf' .T 3 3 4. -,. ' ' A.. 3 4, as - ' s nr , ,, . L, Y , it if v W 1 Y P 1' N . 1 L 1 . Xe ' ,, .- 3 -Q 1 C' I 5' A 3-'X , 5, ,Q - X L- V Y , t, C v- Q . . 4 h X xxx ..,,,!L.?lg..:t .. i . .. I . 1 1. Q V 0 . 2, , 4 , ..-Q P, 5. . .. . - v M , .- ,hy Q - 5, e cv - -Q 4 '- . ... 'Z' 5 ' . .1 - .s , .N i X ' - 4. 'P' 6 4' .. u. I0 6 . ' s 1- - L : L L 'S ' ,. -.: '97 t '- ' pb W ' - w ' X t Nw' J , ix 511 K ' i ' A A JK. K Q J X i f, ' 1, .. c , S W .. ' v , an 1 , 2: B A .. 1' t Q L' . N' L 1' fi S it Wi bb XX i K i ii I iii: rv J 'S' 5 I fr 0 C Lt ' . M is L rs v - K . 1. .-:f if' Think Tall . . Walk Tall . Aim Tall James Frezzeil and Jim Kachmarik see something interesting side the window. OU 1-L Rowl: left to right-M. Garrick, C. Garry, S. Gozi, G. Gernot, M. Glogosh, D. Godla, R. Godla, M. R. Guerra, B. Hale, C. Hasch. Row 2: R. Hammitt, S. Hayduk, M. Hild, V. Hilinski, C. Horan, K. Horan, T. Hotz, B, Howe, A. Hulick, T. Husher. Row 3: N. Hutoft, G. Jones, R. Jones, D. Kachur, S. Kacik, J. Kcichmarik, W. Kachmarik, N.J. Kamenicky, V. Kon- drick, E. Korenchak. Row 4: G. Katsuleris, M. Kasper, M. Kerekes, A. Kerestes, K. Kizakevich, J. Kizzie, J. Kolvek, E. Komar, T. Komatz, C. L. Kline. Row 5: C. Kostelac, J. Krciynok, S. Krause, C. Kroeschel, J Kundrick, J. Kurylo, C. Kuvinka, C. Laotu, M. Lastoko, G. Lear. Row 6: T. Lender, S. Lewgaod, J. Leyda, L. Lhotci, F. Lippin- cott, C. Magone, R. Maki, S. Malgerie, L. Manderino D. Marino. J Q' g.. Row Row Row Row Row Row o rl T Maruno J Massey B Matlnslu Matty M Mazur R Mazzer A McCormack K McGee L McWulIuams P Metzger 2 D Manoslcy M Muzar L Ncxccarafo J Nlccolar IC such :co au Nuzzacl L On rel Opallnslcl T Orseqa r Pa care a Pav 0 J Paz Paneplnfo K Penlclc R Pcchlarlnl J PIEYOHI F Play fnch A Popp D Pop asky B Reday M Reed D Remaley Richardson D Richie D Rlchw ne C Roscoe R Ratolo E Rozyckr 5 G Rubachko R Sabo O Sacchml R Sacchlnl Savermo B Saxlzmrg J Saxon W Schlnep W Sedlar Sellaro 6 A Sepeslry K Sepeslcy L Shamlsaugh D Snannon epler P Schwartz D Svak N S k J nv Smith 51h ,mf- 'QI' 'i-61,1 4 1 ' NN S X ,X Kathy and Carol Horan observe Silence Day Help Make Silence Day A Bug Success W. -vs as 1 Q-.Q sf Q29 f' ee Wh , N-L ian! Fish: a auf in Qi wr' v A ' 3 lem L K ,l , , I1 Lehi 'ght-. ' , . , . ' U K. 6 l YI iq ' v 4 . . Jiffy L IE R. N' an , R. N' I S, R, ', . d ', E. ,Vff-f' 'Ri' 3: A. Palmie i, J, s ll , E. l fl, . ics, P. l ' , . ' , . i ' ' ', . A 4, , 9- 41 . r , , , 4 , , , K, J g 3 N. . h , U - If W. Sh , . , . i , . ive , . S' le, V. ' , K ' ,X , 1 YQ' Q 'J W Q. .x i L. Q, 3 ., v-.Y gt - W N 3 - L, . , -M L 'er 6- J f up R '-f ' 1 1. , .L Yi-. x er., , 1 V . , 1, ' 6 'F :Q fr: Q 'Q r B L. 9 V Z. ' f ' -- - 4 R -N fl B M L. X ' ' , M in f We P4 ' L , l . 7 0' I ,,,,, fu 1'-Y, - 'f' L6 AD Kg! L me , -' N4 L Lf :'::' ' 'cr ' L ' , L J .LTP I , W Q , - X , X - 'L 4 'avg 7 f S-X 1,1-Q ' . X ' af' 6' A qt ' i 'C' 4 'NW' 9-. 'L 'L' C N ' 1 l W '+ ' .f o ' I H .,, f ' EY YQ 'Ffh ' ff, , sn X' nie- L . , 5, .Xl . V ,I . f- y fi 4, -. 1. J ! l M 7. 1 h W Q' f fi, ci . 've L J , ' M 1 ' E' A ' ' , f. 5 Y n X . wh r -, - L Nw! r .... -.. v . N V 5 ' K , 1 Tv-' 0 6' s, be I 4 -v ,, 5 1 0 L - , c. .t ' A J 'c' X W, .c 'f iv '-?- 'NL' , , I .A V L Q lllllllll L' L BO ..- S- 'T QTY Kirk. 1. 4- 6 Wi 4: .L 'K X Z.: Q Q -N I ' M Freshmen 1 0 Rowlz Left Io right V. Smith, B. Soncxfelt, G, Solvis, Spcdcfore, M. A, Spiegelberg, G. Sveisko, Row 2: E. Stevenson, R. Svieskc, C. Stefan, J. Sucevic, Szerzen, P. Tcfsch. Row 3: A. Tegnelici, G, Tetkoski, M. Teheris, R. Thorne Torbor, B. Treoter. Row 4: R, Triggicni, J. Troychok, D. Urchick, R. Vogli Vosil, G. Vczssilokis. Row 5: N. Vcssilokis, R, Vizzcz, L. Worholic, G. Weible, Wendelin, B. Wilson. Row 6: D. Ycincchik, T. Yellefz, D. Yoney, J. Zborowski. 3 sfudents admire Eton Kcrenchok's letter. f KX if , 1 . ff If ff' Ny' gG,J2a , -Q.,., , .wk Kfgif 65' f 'il rf -,ii 'iii '. ' 'gr ' 42, l If U. ii . i . 1 I 15' -I 24? .1842 ', L 'ap , Q B- q.'lf':fii1 2 'fe--we 5 A Q X. Enhance A School Day With Diversified Recreation jim 7960 Efwffw The Yearbook Editorial Staff The members of the T960 Yearbook Editor- ial Staff have labored diligently and unceas- ingly to make possible the presentation of the T960 Greyhound. Under the capable supervision of Sistine Salotti, Editor-in-Chief, and Betty D'Antonio, Photography Editor, all staff members success- fully gathered information to meet their dead- lines. The initial iob was distributing and gather- ing senior questionnaires. Picture-taking, col- lection of facts pertaining to clubs, athletics, and other school activities were soon accomp- lished. Patiently the staff organized the in- formation in a suitable manner. Hours were then spent rewriting, correcting, and proof- reading the material. Soon the yearbook typists were busy retyping the many write- ups. With the wonderful cooperation of all concerned a dummy was made ready for publication. The staff and its indispensable sponsor, Mr. Silko, hope you enioy the T960 Greyhound. if Yearbook Sponsor, Mr. Silko, offers advice to Editor-in-Chief Sistine Salotti, and Photography Editor, Betty D'Antonia. Use Effort And Efficiency To Produce Annual EDITORIAL STAFF Row 'l: B. D'Antonio, G. Scalise, K. Stampfer, M. DeRocco, C. Whitehouse, M. Weiss, A. Bindi, J. Rohland, C. Kasper, R. Fedor- chak, D. Frank. Raw 2: E. Hughes, C. Hoffman, B. Koziel, S. Salotti, J. Spahr, J. Owsiany, P. Hyrchak. L BUSINESS STAFF Row z P. Diamante J. Myers P. Riva R. Soltis C. Chovan M.Olkonen V. Altemore Row : G. Pehote D. Manderino S. Williams V, ' i . l.enio M. Yanachik M. Puleo Row 1 C. Kovach J. Kovach C. Mykovich l. Borsevich M. Miller R. Dimperio M. Woods S. Stiesko Row : G. Cvetan D. Dustolfo N. Ezolt A. M. Fava K. Charrier B. Rusnak J. Lenhart M. Boulton J. Cavir Economically Steer The M H S Annual Ability and salesmanship denote the group of students who comprise the Business Staff of the 1960 Greyhound Yearbook. With man- agers, Rita Soltis and Camille Chovan and under the capable supervision of Mr. Thomas Bicanich, the Yearbook Business Staff began their complex iob of getting ads for the 1960 Yearbook. With eagerness and zeal, the staff secured advertisements from personal, busi- ness, and professional patrons. Later, the members collected payments for the Yearbook by visiting each homeroom in the .lunior and Senior High School. ln order to defray the cost of the yearbook, the staff sponsored a bake sale. In appreciation for a fine job, a banquet was held for the senior members of the Yearbook Editorial and Business Staffs. Thus, a satisfactory and enioyable yearbook, with costs which were minimized due to the hard wcrking staff members, came into being. i I? ieoeooooobbb Rita Soltis and Camille Chovan, Yearbook Managers, are supervised by Mr. Bicanich. Yearbook Typists, Phyllis Hyrchak and .loan Owisany work diligently to mer-t nll deadlines, 1 G Orsega l Which picture should we print? ponders Andre Dudas. Presenting accurate, up-to-date school news to the student body, is the ultimate goal of the Gazette Editorial and Business Staffs. Under the direction of Miss Elva Wilson, sponsor, the staffs strived to achieve that goal. Comprising the Editorial staFf were Marion Bergstein, Editor-in-Chief, Kenneth Stampfer, Associate Editor, Jean Buchar and Jackie Roh- land, Department Editors, Lani Polowsky, Art Editor, and Malcolm Weiss, Sports Editor. Con- verting information to story form, writing headlines, and setting up the dummy, were the main iobs of this staff. Row 'I: Left to right-J. Roh- land, L. Polowsky, M. Bergstein, K, Stampfer, J. Buchar. Row 2: D. Ycnachik, D. Ko- chur, S. Stieska, V. Greco. Row 3: B. Cramer, C. Kas- per, K. Charrier, M. De- Rocco, Row 4: M. Weiss, L. Cramer, B. Gustin, M. Giannini. jim, Hagntta The selling and distribution of the Gazette was made possible by its efficient Business Staff. Working industriously soliciting ads were Barbara Gustin, Business Manager, and Vicki Greco, Circulation Manager. Through the combined efforts of these staffs, the 1959-60 Gazette was issued nine times during the school year. On the first day of school, an issue of the Gazette greeted the students, followed by other issues, all of which met the goal of the Editorial and Business Staffs. 'UML' is E T? ma 4' L X pn- Gclzelie Business Managers, Borboro Guslin ond Vicki Greco dis- cuss disiribution of school paper. Gozerfe Typisfs Pofricio Rendos ond Lucille Savorino prepore dummy papers. Assicluously Publish The School Paper Gozetie Editors receive some layout pointers from sponsor, Miss Wilson. 4 3 gr Row'I: K. l.armi, H. Paige, K. Salvino, R. Dow, J. Dankosky, Rowlz M. Romeo, K. Lapinmaki, O. Sacchini, C. Badzik M I. Grant, M. Wade, R. M. Gladys. Tetteris, I. lsaho, I. Rose. Row 2: R. DeMarco, W. Sedlar, R. Wanzilak, J. Mischyshyn, Row2: C. Yursco, B. Rozycki, F, Dubinsky, R. Alberts, W. Brown T. Rose, K. Tomer, G. Crynak, M. Raiakovic, W. Kunsa. J, Kraynek, K. Penick. Row 3: I. Bass, M. Carmosino, M. Anderson, H. Dunn, W. Row 3: R. Olchak, J. Waite, T. Musial, D. Fairley, R. Billy F Yagadich, M. Basko, R. Crum. Usher, D. DGIY. I ROSE, J- KVUUS9- jha A5'wwL Under the capable direction of Mr. Julius D'A!fonso, the band kept hard at work all during the year. This hard work did not go unrewarded, however, for the truly enioyable music performed by this energetic organization provided enter- tainment for all. At pep rallies and athletic events the band's animating music greatly in- spired the students. This year, even during the darkest moments, the band kept up the students' spirits with its rousing melodies. During football season, the band, led by its high-stepping maior- ettes, prooved enjoyable to everyone with their entertaining half-time routines. In addition, the band provided a vivacious atmosphere at basket- ball games. Its activities not being limited to the school, however, the band performed its spirited music at parades and other civic affairs. ln the spring, concluding its activities for the year, the band presented its annual entertaining concert, after which pins and letters were awarded to deserving seniors. Serving ably as this year's officers were: president, Charles Winfield, vice- president, Bill Kunsa, secretary, Dale Fairley, and treasurer, Judy Waite. Terminating Year Officers: Bill With a Concert Kunsa, Dale Farley, Charles Winfield, Judy Waite l ' 'x NZ X Row I: W. Cavralc, A. Wayco, R. Pantaleo, A. Little, T, Lender, K. Petrus, J. Swann, C. Porreca, F. Kizzie. Row 2: F. Haradin, G. Pavloff, J. Caporossi, S. Smoke, G. Coccio' lone, K. Savage, V. Stewart. Row 3: J. Dankosky, G. Stapleton, R. Duronio, W. Hurrianko, R. Coccari, W. Schleip, J. Triggiani, L. Gladys, R. Leone. Row 4: M. Corley, T. Hawkins, G. Cvetan, J. Brown, N. Sellero, C. Winfield, M. Mitch. GR lx Mr, D'Alfonso, Band Director Lead Band With Batons Atwirl. Vv'hether performing in games,- pep rallies, or parades, our maiorettes, under the leader- ship of Sheila Shultz, work to their fullest capacity. These high-stepping girls always lead the band onto the field full of pep and Center: Sheila Shultz Row'I: D. Rufting, A. Lancas, M. Giannini, P. Riva, vigor. Many long and hard hours are spent after school practicing routines, drills, and dances. These eftorts are not in vain, however, forthe result is always a captivated audience. M. Katsuleris, M. Olkonen, M, Belan, M. Bachinski, L. Denitti, J. Johnson, M. Cenkner, P. Bcchism, S. Read. s Rowlz G. Scalise, B. Madison, E. Huscroft, S, Frezzell, C. Horn, S. Stieska, G. Epstein, L. Polowsky, P. Hyrchak, J. Matty, C. Pantaleo, L. Scott. D. Frank. Row 2: C. Dacko, W. Wisniski, N, Boyd, D. Nelson, V. Greco, S. McWilliams, P. Peshok, P. Riva, S. Salotti, U. Parinella, F. Bezu- ska, E. Read, M. J. Liscik, S. Caruso. Row 3: J. Bodoia, S. Reday, P. lcxnnotta, B. L. Dragan, J. Spahr,J. Pallini, A. M, Ellin, K. Larmi, P. Arcuri, P. Rudolph, A. Ingram, K. Matta, R. Zdilla, J. Gibalowsky, M.J. Pallone. Row 4: R. A. Wheeler, S. Piisila, D. Cowan, M. Isaho, C. Palm, V. Zelenak, K. Carter, M. A. Tegnelia, J. Owsicxny, A. L. Kamenicky, W. Kalvesmaki, D. Glasgow, K. Liscik, J. Sanc, A. Bindi, M. Cenkner. Row 5: L. D. Wilson, M. DeRocco, S. Williams, K. Brown, C. Methven, J. Rohland, C, Maleziia, M. Krasnicki, J. Waite, C. White- house, N. Bachovchin, M.A. Kisinko, G. Hill, C. Stapleton, J. Roczlmowski, M. A. Bodoia, J. DiBuono. lub Develop Appreciation Of Group Singing Throughout the halls of Monessen, T13 voices will always be remembered. These voices belong to the Combined Senior Glee, directed by Miss Reah Seanor. In December they strengthened the real spirit of Christmas by portraying the Birth of Christ as their cantata and caroling through the halls ln March, again a successful Revue was presented by the Glee. -s Glee officers: Wilma Wisniski, Peggy Riva, Andrew Carollo, Ted Dominick, and Sistine Salotti. A ,...-f f Accompanying the Glee in their activities were Ann Bindi, Wilma Wisnislci, and Janet Gibalowsky. The officers for the Girls' Glee were Sistine Salotti, president, Peggy Riva, vice-president, and Wilma Wisniski, secretary-treasurer. For the Boys' Glee this year's officers were Theo- dore Dominic, president, Andrew Carollo, vice- president, and James Tegnelica, secretary- treasurer. ri A4 Rowlz D. Rhome, A. Dudas, D, Victoria, M, Kersnick, R, Bowncss, M. Kakulin. Row 2: R. Krasik, P. Reed, M. Kotys, L. Williams, T. Dominick, F. Bialon, T. Kreger. Row 3: J. Scrip, T. Hopkins, J. Saxon, l., Tyburski, G. Kossar, D. Dustolts, G, Pavloff, R. Bettis. Row 4: T. Hutchison, A. Dzurinko, R. Sypolt, D. Skekel, R. Crum, J. Roskos, A. Throop, J. Bcrtosik, J. Petros Row 5: A. Carollo, J. Dragan, J. Tegnelia, T. Hawkins, F. Hatcilowich, R. Klasmyer, M. Kotora, M. Gramatikos Sprinkle Calendar With Musical Activities Crooning Belles and Greyhoundaires Rowl: C. Dacko, A. Ingram, M. Ker snick, L. Tyburski, R. Krasik, D. Glas gow, S. Salotti. Row2: R. Crum, W. Kcnlvesrnaki, J Owsiany, A,l.. Karvenicky, M. Ha kulin. Row 3: M, Isaho, J. Bartosik, D. Skekel, D. Dustolfo, J. DiBuono, 3 Row 4: T. Hawkins, C. Whitehouse, J Waite, C. Maleziia, J, Dragan. The Band and Orchestra Parents provided a banquet for the members of the Band and Orchestra. At the banquet, trophies were pre- sented to the outstanding members ot the Orchestra and the Band. Receiving the awards were Charles Winfield, John Dankosky, and Nancy Bachovchin. The cooperation ct the group and success of the varied activities was due in part to its capable officers: Bill Kunsa, president, Roger Duronio, vice-president, Jean Buchar, secre- tary, and Betty D'Antonio, treasurer. Recogni- tion is to be paid also, to the Band and Orches- tra Parents whose ardent support enabled the Orchestra to achieve their goal of bringing a delightful, varied program of music to the school and the community. T959-60 was an enterprising season for this vital school organization-the Orchestra. Bill Kunsa replaces Mr. Passoia for an orchestra session Manipulate Strings To Create Lively Melodies Row 'l: M. Romeo, S. Salotti, T. Musial, S. Hrivnak, N. Bachovchin, D. Fairley, W. Kalvesmaki, J. Gibalowsky. Row 2: R.M. Gladys, K. Lapinmaki, C. Winfield, D. Delare, M.A. Maise, G. Stapleton, M. A. Bodoia, K, Penich, Row 3: G, Francis, N. Sellaro, C. Sivek, J. Krause, J, Waite, R. Wanzilak, M. Anderson. 7 4 s U0 25... ' f-Q-:fm These curious vocational lads peer into the world of auto mechanics. Students Are Trained ln Vocational Skills Monessen Vocational High School students are enrolled in three choices of courses, auto workshop, electrical department or machine shop. These students spend half of each day studying English, mathematics and history at the high school. The remainder of their time they are busily occupied with vocational ac- tivities. Safety procedures in using shop machinery are demon- strated by Jim Summers. Learning skills in the auto workshop the boys are instructed in all phases of automobile mechanics. Busily engaged in electrical pro- iects these students utilize their knowledge of electricity. Likewise boys in the machine shop are being prepared to become skilled crafts- men in their particular field. The vocational lad spends a day full of profitable and stimu- lcuting activity. Mr. Ciccarelli amusingly reprimands a mischievous pupil Ronald Aiello. ,l Student Council Officers: Patty Arcuri, Andrew Mike Kersnick, treasurer, turns in money from the Carollo, Kenneth Stampfer, and Ellen Barton. sale of pens to Mrs. Johnson. Kamal One of the most important and successful student organizations of Monessen High School is the Student Council, the representative body of the students. Throughout the past school year, the Council has sponsored many social activities and successful fund raising projects. Under the capable sponsorship of Mrs. Chief Purpose - Democracy Miriam Johnson and their etiicient officers, An- drew Carollo, president, Kenneth Stampfer, vice president, Ellen Barton, secretary, Patty Arcuri, assistant secretary, and Michael Ker- snick, treasurer, the Council has succeeded in solving and managing many of the problems concerning the students of our school. STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: P. Arcuri, E. Barton, A. Carollo, K. Stampfer. , Row 2: M.J. Pallone, D. Delare, C. Kruynelc, D. Bongiorno, A. Mavias, P, Berthinee, M. Woods, D. Frank, J. Schuller. Row 3: J. Cannon, S. Kurtynak, J. Canova, C. Vivian, G. Karbowsky, M. Salva, S. McWilliams, J. Pallini. Row 4: S. Yoney, H. Vernet, P. Barton, D, Myrga, J. Dragan, D. Tegnelia, T. Hutchison, R. Klasmeyer. 'K Michelle Gicnnini May Queen - Beauty And Charm Enhance May Day Spectacle Row 1: M. Olkonen. Row2: J. Cannon, M. A. Ru- bochko, V. Melenyzer, A. L. Kcmenicky, C, Chovon. Row 3: A. Corollo, J. Keresres, C. Alfemcre, F. Ryan, B. Los- zewski, N. Cullen. Row 1: E. Borvon Row 2- B. D'AnYonio, C. Kruy- nek, L. Denifti, J. Cosner, Row 3: D. Miller, D. Foirley, J. Lewifsky, J. Scrip, D. Dusvolfo, T, Dominick. Missing from picture -Mcry Jo Pollone. 97 'i Corole Sivek Maid of Honor . Y' 'K 69114 C 4 'sex -- , One of those 'what-ya-callrit' I reckon, states the The McDonald's show their hospitality to their neighbor saleswoman. Staging the famous play The Egg and l ment to a life surrounded by peeping chicks. was the Junior Class' first attempt at display- Despite threats from a skunk and an Indian ing their theatrical talent. and perpetual work with the chickens, all re- lt gave a humorous account of the strug- main predominately happy. This is a heart- gles of a lovable family with The Mighty warming comedy of a family who cope with Egg. Don buys a chicken farm in the Olympic The Egg -and learn to like it. Mountains where he, his wife Betty, and their The production was under the direction of two children go through the process of adiust- Mrs. Cecelia Kasper and Sharon Barton, assist- a nt director. CAST Row 'lz R. Crum, G. Scalise, C. Dzatko, C. Kasper, R. Fedorchak,S. Caruso, C. HoHman, A, Katsuleris. Row 2: J. Barrilla, M, A. Morgan, K. Popp, C. Murin, M. Puleo, J. Niznansky, l.. Bonafed, M. Miller, L. Gogol, J. Sterback. Row 3: R. Hornack, T. Corsi, A, Dudas, F. Dustolfo, T. Zimmarc, B. Glcgosh, J. Roskos, R. Krasik, R. Coccari, T. Hopkins. CREW Row I: C. Pantaleo, R. Dimperio, C. Horn, M. Woods, J. Evonko, D. Cowan, D. Kulenic, S. A. Polanzo, J. A. Matty Row 2: S. Yohe, G. Crynick, P. Arcuvi, M. A, Bodoio, F. Bezusko, S. Barton. Row 3: M, A. Kisinko, E. Hutofi, V. Greco, J. Grant, M. Salvo, J. Sellman, V. Zelenuk, D. Mondarino, K. Lenio, V Alte mari, J. Hrutkay, P. Mayernik, N. Ezolt. Row 4: A. Skoczlas, G. Major, R. Crum, R, Krasik, J. Roskos, L. Williams, S. Klembarsky, T. Corsi, R, Bowness Victoria, D. Kerns. Relates McDonald's Change To A Chicken Farm Now look what you've done. Spoiled my bath! This is our prize-winning pullet, Primrosef' proudly ex- claims Thad. CAST Betty MacDonald Don MacDonald Anne Joan Thad Delicate Daisy Mr. Manic-Depressive Corinne Hi-Baby JJ Ross The Lingerie Lady Millicent Ames Thermometer Tessie Miss Linden Grady Larsen Paulo Toni Lolly Mitzie Camp Boys 99 Cia Kasper Ralph Fedorchak Lynn Bonafed Clarita Dzotko Ronnie Coccari Merilee Miller Joan Niznansky Bernie Glogosh Sherry McWilliams Jack Barilla Tom Zimmaro Ronnie Hornock Sandy Caruso Carole Murin Marla Puleo Kay Popp Andre Dudas Ted Hopkins Lorraine Gogol Claire Hoffman Jane Sterback Mary Ann Morgan Gaynell Scalise Roger Crum Frank Dostolfo Ralph Krasik Jack Roskos Tony Katsuleris ' 610144 Flaw , , , Alexander and his suspects wait un The Senior Class of 1960 presented the dramatic presentation of Who Dunit on February 25 and 26. Who Dunit, a three- act mystery, comedy, evolves around Alex- ander Arlington, a famous mystery writer, who finds himself in heaven. Michael, the archangel, permits Alexander to relive his last day on earth to solve his murder. During the Row 'l: J. Cannon, M. J. Pollone, C. Marino, l. Polowslcy, W. Kalvesm Row 2: J, Owsiany, D. Rufting, J. DiBuono, S, Salotti, A. Lancas, I. Bas Row 3: T, Hutchison, D. Tegnelia, G. Cvetan, J. Maior, C. Altemare, til the crucial moment when Mr. Arlington is to be murdered day he finds evidence and many suspects, each of them having a good motive for want- ing him dead. Many mysterious and humor- ous scenes add to the delightful presentation of this year's senior play. Directing the pro- duction was Mrs. Cecelia Kasper, assisted by Wynne Kalvesmaki. aki, C. Karlosky, C. Kovach, P. Foster, E. Huscroft. s, B. Gustin, K. Charrier, C. Chovan, K. Kerekes, J. Waite. R, Olchak, R. Aiello, K. Horn, J. Dankosky, A. Falbo, W. Hurrianlto. i 1' 4 E 6 -FFA -7- CAST Rowl: R. Wheeler, C, Vivian, M. Isaho, B. Koziel, P. Hyrchak, M. Cenkner, M. Giannini, P. Riva, M. A. Tegnelia, J. Gibalowsky. Row 2: L. Cramer, T, Dominick, B. Cramer, R. Behrendt, B. Beneccio, P. Onderko, R. Billy, J, Shuster. A Tense Mystery With Comical Aspects Muriel and Isabelle fear that Alexander Arlington won't return to heaven. CAST Alexander Arlington Michael Vivian Miss Jenkins Andrew George Brewster Harry Annie Muriel Isabelle Flo 101 Richard Behrendt Barry Beneccio Pat Onderko Michelle Gianinni Barbara Koziel Marcia Cenkner Sandy Frazier Ronald Billy Theodore Dominick Louis Cramer Jim Shuster Bernard Cramer Roger Duronio Cassie Vivian Ruth Ann Wheeler Phyllis Hyrchak Melba Jean Isaho Janet Gibalowsky Peggy Riva Barbara Kaminsky Mary Ann Tegnelia R11 H, Serving the Senior High students who as- pire to teaching careers is the Anna Kent Kingsley Club Future Teachers of America. The P F T A members are constantly reminded of the need for good instructors to mold the minds of 'th future citizens of America. Those enrolled in this club are kept up to date regarding the standards and progress in Under the sponsorship of Miss Wilma Lander and the guidance of their officers: President Jean Buchar, Vice-President, Carla Whitehouse Secretary Margie Salvag and Treasurer Barbara Gustin, this club forever instills in the minds of its members the high ideals honors and hard work attached to Lay Foundation Of Success ...wh- ssl. O 4-5 , l r, ,K ., fm ,, 5.553 Klub These girls enioy themselves while assist- ing at plays, concerts, and various civic pro- jects which take place at the Monessen High School Auditorium during the school year. Whether collecting tickets, giving out pro- grams, or directing patrons to the best seats available, the ushers are always cheerful and courteous. The girls are friendly to the public and are ready and willing to perform their services when needed. This year's club is under the able sponsor- ship of Miss Mary Staretz. Its capable leaders are Lucille Savarino, President, Patti Arcuri, Vice-President, Marie Krasnicki, Secretary, and Marsha Woods, Treasurer. 1 uf. P. F, T. A. Rowl: J. Gibalowsky, W Kulvesmaki, M. J. Pallone, C Vtlhitehouse, B. Gustin, J Buchar, M. Salvo, C. Kraynek J. Plavetich, B. Gillingham. Row 2: S. Salotti, P. Arcuri, V Melenyzer, J. Sherwin, B Bost, A, Biwdi, C. Venneri, D Bongiorno, G. McFaddin, S Frezzell, K. Carter, J. Racz- kowski, E. Chelen. Row 3: S. Raiala, J. Rohland, C Kasper, D. Marino, S. Stieska V. Altomare, L. Capuano, L Hamrock, K. Brown, C. Horn R. Billy. Row 4: I. Bass, C. Hoffman, E Hughes, P. Peshok, M. Woods J. Evonko, S. Palanzo, T Dominick. Row 5: D. Ratica, J. Niznansky K. Bozilwich, C. Melenyzer M. Puleo, A. Carollo, M. A Bodoia, S. Piisila, A. M. Fava M. Krasnicki, J. Luskay, G Kossar, N. Ezolt, GIRLS USHERS Rowl: C. Dzatko, V. Wasky I.. Savarino, P. Arcuri, M Woods, C. Kasper. Row 2: D. DeRocco, M. Peters R. A. Dastolfo, M. Salva, M Krasnicki. Row 3: V. Altomari, J. Zimmaro L. Powlowsky, J. Waite, L Hamrock, G. Hill, P. Mayer nik, M, A. Bodoia, A. M Fava, S. Piisila, C. Sokolski C. Hoffman, 102 Row I: G. Scalise, D. Bongiorno, J. Pallini, M. Puleo, S. Salotti, J. Matty. Row 2: C. nansky, D. Cowan, S. Frezzell, B. Booker, E. Huscroft, R. Fedorchak. Row 3: W. ton, C. mari, L. nicki, P. Row 4: J. Bindi, L. Murin, G. Hill, V, Greco, J. Evonko, C. Pantaleo, M. A. Bodoia. Row 5: P. Dzatko, P. Mayernik, K. Brown, K. Carter, K. Liscik, C. Dacko, J. DiBuono. Row 6: V. inko, J. A. Hrutkay, S. Piisila, J. Plavetich, S. McWilliams, C. Karlo- sky, K. Roberts. Row 7: T. Rowlz J. Zubritsky, M. Dodaro, A Skoczlas, J. Canova, G. Epstein, S Stieska, D. Marino, D. Frank. Row 2: D. Zelenak, J. Sterbak, M. Woods, L Hamrock, S. Caruso, J. Isenberg, I Livingstone. Row 3: M. E. Tirpak, A. Danielle, U Parinella, E. Hughes, M. E. Skurkay M, Yanachik, J. Spencer, A. M. Fava S. Raiala, M. A. Hreha, M, Salvo. Row 4: P. Dragan, P. Peshok, J. Spahr, K. Mat ta, M. Santoro, S. A. Reday, J. Ko vach, S. Read. Row 5: D. Ratica, C. Stapleton, S. Stieska, W. Searles, D. Nelson, D. Peters, P. Iannotta, P. Hyrchak. Row 6: C. Whitehouse, J. Waite. -..., - . ...J .-. .-n Kraynek, D. Kasper, J. Niz- S. Palanzo, M. Olkonen, Kalvesmaki, I. Bass, E. Bar- Horn, C. Hoffman, V. Alto- Bonafed, M, Miller, M. Kros. Arcuri. Gibalowsky, M. lsaho, A Capuano, M. Cenkner, C. A. Foster, D. Manderino, C. B. Frazzitta, G. Karbowsky, Carter, K. Lenio, M. A. Kis- Corsi, R. Wanzilak. ,n::::i.....di. .. l-P-Tug?--s A. Mavias, G. Mcliaddin Bazilwich, L. Powlowsky, V Riva, R. A. Dastolfo, B. L M. DeRocco, C, Milasincic, Stresses Eruclition Of Roman Arts The Junior Classical League, more com- monly known as the J.C.L., strives to create an interest in the literature, customs, and culture cf the ancient Greek and Roman civilizations. Its members consist of students from grades ten through twelve who have studied one year or more of Latin. The Monessen Chapter is aftiliated with the National Junior Classical League. Among the many projects and activities cf the J.C.L, were the selling of Monessen High School plastic book covers, tote bags, and cans of chocolate candy. Christmas gifts were made by the members and given to a crippled children's home. Their highly suc- cessful year was highlighted by a Roman ban- quet at which all members wore togas. These activities were supervised by Miss Mabel Farnsworth aided by the club's otificersa Consul: Joyce Pallini, Vice-consul: Marla Puleop Censor: Donna Bongiornop Quaestor: Sistine Salotti: and Aediles: Gaynell Scalise and JoAnn Matty. 103 J . To foster good speech is the ultimate pur- pose ofthe National Forensic League. Training in the fields of debate, Student Congress, ex- temporaneous speech, oratorical declamation, humorous, dramatic, or poetic interpretation and in original oration is oFfered to the stu- dent under the national program. Participation in debate, Student Congress, and extemporaneous recitation helps the per- son gain confidence and poise and often a greater knowledge of parliamentary law and procedures. Teaching students to express their thoughts concisely and briefly is only one of the objects of the N. F. L. Another phase of expression that is taught concerns prepared speeches. These oratorical declamations and humorous, dramatic, or poetic cuttings require a different approach. Each must be presented with the most empha- sis on the important facts and incidents to con- vey ideas clearly to the iudge or an audience. Frequently, actions are injected into rhetoric to add finesse and effect to the attempt. 'Q f' N. F. L. Officers: Claire Hoffman, Judy DiBuono, Sandy Frazier, Jean Buchar, and Roger Duronio. Awards Enhance Fame And Prestige Of School Row 1: S. Frazier, M. Bergstein, B. Bost, J. DiBuono, C. Kasper, C. Dzatlro. Row 2: l. Bass, S. Stieska, P, Riva, S. Caruso, J. Niznansky, V. Altomari, L. Bonafed, R. Fedorchak. Row 3: M. Giannini, C. Hoffman, M. Puleo, D. Mandarino, C. A. Murin, V. Greco, J. Buchar, M. Cenkner. Row 4: J. Krause, R. Behrendt, B. Cramer. ii .YWQJI N F L rnembers, Ralph Kraslk, Cla Kasper, and Lynn Bon- Michelle Giannini and Clarita Dzatko look on in awe a ated find enioyment during their leisure hours. Sandy Frazier rehearses her speech. Gain Valuable Experience For The Future One category requires both characteristics. ln original oration you must first write a con- cise and brief speech and then deliver it in an ettective manner. Ably coached by Miss Elva Wilson, the Monessen Chapter of the National Forensic League shows an honor-filled record for the 1959-60 season. The debate team participated in the Georgetown Invitational tournament, several honors were received in the California Honor Tournament, and NFL members partici- pated inthe Western District Semi-finals. Serving the National Forensic League as ofticers were: Jean Buchar, president, Roger Duronio, vice-president, Claire Hoftman, secre- tary, Richard Behrendt, treasurer, and Sandy Frazier, librarian. 'On to the finals muse NFL members, Claire Hoftman, Richard Behrendt, Barbara Bast, and Rosalind Fedorchalc. 71 anal The Junior High Student Council is in its sixth year of existence. ln both past and present years, it has tried to promote school spirit. It sponsors dances such as December Dream, Junior High Bandstand, and the Val- entine Dance. The council members are always willing to participate in school activities. Capable and efficient are the best descriptions of the officers, Marylu D'Alessio, president, Georgia Vassil- akis, vice-president, Sonia Kacik, secretary, Kathy Penick, treasurer. Mr. John Harhai is the council's sponsor. The council tries to pro- vide, at this formative age, a foundation for future students and later citizens. 2 E I 'E C C 0 A little sparkle and zest is added to each game by the Junior High Cheerleaders. Their vim and vigor lasts morning and night, win cr lose. Some cf their spirit has rubbed off on both the team and students. In black and white uniforms, these viva- cious cheerleaders have held pep-rallies and have attended games regularly. Under head cheerleader Bette Hale and assistant Carole Amendola, the cheerleaders have cheered the team to victory. Other cheer- leaders include Vicki DiBuono, Marylu D'Ales- sio, Arlene Popp, Bernadette Furio, Michele Selestak, Paulette Petrusky, and Janice Pacak. Their sponsors are Shirley Boyd and Florence Orsilli. D'Alessio, G. Vassilakis. Pacak, C. Laatu. Row 3: M. Cervantes, A. -wartz C pela, J. Evonko. Row 4: V. Askounes, L. Richie N. Sivelc, S. Farr, A. Popp, J Slcoczlas, J. Saxon. lClockwisel: A. Popp, B, Furio C. Amendola, P. Petruslcy, J Pacak, V. DiBuono, B. Hale M. Selestak, M. L. D'Alessio 'IC6 Row I: S. Kacik, K. Peniclc, M. Row 2: J. Weiss, J. Kritsky, P. Hagerstrand, S. Hough, J. J, Nicksich, G. Be'lo, E. Kil- 1 par' 6,3 NJ -s. ,ng- .1-P' Q 7' -,Mn f 0' .1 135 -f 4- ' i 1 7. Q 'L e- HX! f- -my I .f Betiy D Antonio Dollle Rohco Nancy Bochovchm Phyllus Ann Hyrchuk Vcnleducforncm Clure Kovcch Joseph Msschyslwyr Judith Wcme Voledxcvornon Ann Bmdn Jenn Buchcr I Soko i i O in E .. - . wk 1 4 U , ' 4 U ' A N v ff l ,? 4 . '- WI' f, ,, if X V kr. ,' K k K x ig' Y K L in ,X My . '47 ' '. ix:- ai-'. -iii .45 m 4 ,, Y! I V I . '-V ' W-Q. 'i L . Z , vi A' A. , ,XY .3 fi LL' ,W I K!! 4, ., , I 4 ' Caro Vskl I 7 , uh., .' ' ffr 'K , QR x gf s. rf K. I A . . Y 0 K . f 4 '- 'f' ' if f1ix. 'afiadlbin we W ara. -wwmvfffw-rw mg W' fm. . ' ' ' .. E ' I ,fi w w- 9 Y ' 'N f h' ,, ' i, F 1' ' ' 3 W , ., . kgs x ' ' fqy '- W V- .,-1' I Q 'L11Q: Q3Q'i'p1 ,-.f W 1g , Q- ' Y 7 I ' ' ,J M ' V A '1 'fiffi f -fit!! N .m- L x., ' I L' A: if .. l , My K M.. 'EJ541 Develop A Strong Body And A Healthy Mind Watching attentively are Coaches, J. Gladys, J. Koval, A. Romasco, P. Ballaban, and G, Hays. Jnniball, Put Into Play Strategies Of New Coach Under the guidance of a new coach, Mr. George Hays, the Monessen High School football team chalked up an improved seasonal work of three wins and seven defeats. The Hound gridders opened their season by walloping Perry High School of Pittsburgh 47-21 at Memorial Stadium. On the intial scrimmage play of the game, Eric Crabtree raced 75 yards for an M. H.S. touchdown. Hard running full- back, Andy Carollo, broke the game wide open by galloping into paydirt three times. Tony Romasco, Dave Bergstedt, and Frank Pastorko- vich also scored TD's, Pastorkovich's coming on a 50 yard pass from quarterback Brian Laszew- ski. In the second game of the season, Monessen suFFered a tough 7-2 defeat at Monongahela. The Black and White defense, especially the mid- dle ofthe line, Armand Niccolai, Ronald Karbow- sky, James Shuster, and Andy Dzurinko played a standout game in holding Monongahela to only one touchdown. The Uniontown Red Raiders were the next team to play the Greyhounds. Raw 1: R. Kotys, F. Bialon, R, Yohe, P. Barton, L. Laszewski, P. Read, R. Lhota, J, Petro, M. Valo. Row 2: J. Lewitsky, J. Macik, A, Carollo, R. Karbowsky, A. Dzurinko, A. Niccolai, J. Shuster, J. Smarachek, R. Bass, F. Pastor- kovich, A. Romasco. Row 3: D, Mallino, K. DeGiacomo, B. Laszewski, R. Arnoldi, E. DiBartolomeo, L. Williams, R. Yatchysyn, A. Vitale, L. Pettko, B. Jones, G. Miles. Row 4: D. Bost, B. Malinchak, J. Nicolaus, K. Kohut, J. Yadrick, T. Batiste, L. Masci, T. Darby, H. Bartosik, R. Oliver. Missing due to iniuries: E. Crabtree, M, Nicksich, E' A'-'P cu cs D ' 'iii' 7 t AXgl Q gllgsglqalgggyg 160530. is 1 .at , Q fha. it ' 7 A ' L EBSQ14,5:t1el3a5fQ31Qs1Q53Q71a1 bt -,gag an -44, .y ss 45 Q Q. is Sed' 1127 1594? ' 62 ,JirfF1Q'51 ' , J '. V - s r r e - - ' rw f Q , - 4,-L. 2-ii '40 .. L, ' dw , M-Ar' .. we L. .. .. . . -, f, 4 ri ' V s' ,4, 1 Q- ?ig9'1,334. , f ' N 5.1: ' s . , o f rw n. 0 'tw-. 'lnfsv S9 J- JL- Y Row I: I. Macik, R. Karbowslcy, A. Dzurinko, A. Niccolai, J. Shuster, J, Smarachak, F. Pastorkovich. Row 2: J. Lewitsky, A. Carolla, B. Laszewski, R. Bass. Top-Monessen blocks opponents so Ben Jones might score Bottom-The kick-off and the game begins. 3, Qi , , . . .,,,- ,- A Snap, A Pass, A Run, A Touchdown! We Score Again! After Uniontown took a 34-O lead at half- time, the M. H. S. fought back to make the final score 34-21. Ben Jones, Bill Malinchak and Crab- tree did the scoring. After leading Brownsville by a thin T4-13 halftime margin, the Hound offense came alive to win 34-13. This was the first Big Six win of the season for Coach George Hays' team. The Hound gridders next traveled to Hemp- field. Monessen, a victim of costly fumbles, was defeated 'I6-O. Arch-rival Charleroi High School defeated M. H.S. on Halloween Eve by a score of 28-6. Although the spirited Greyhounds did their best to win, the Cougars, who were WPIAL Class A Football Champions, proved too much ofa match. ln the fourth quarter Monessen fought back to avoid a shutout on a 32 yard touchdown pass from Laszewski to Jon Macik. On a frigid night at Memorial Stadium the McKeesport Tigers defeated Monessen by a 27- 14 count. The highlight of the game for Mones- sen was a 55 yard touchdown by fullback Ken DiGiacomo. The Greyhound team welcomed in their new Big Six rival Clairton only to lose by a score of 7-6. The Bears took an early 7-O lead. lll F f xr T Jnnflzall Making a strong comeback bid, the Hounds scored in the second period on an eight yard touchdown pass from Laszewski to Crabtree. The all important extra point attempt failed. At Johnstown on October 24, the Greyhounds sufifered a setback at the honds of the Troions. Having a slippery field to contend with and sevf eral key players sidelined, the Trcians held Monessen by CJ score of 26-O. Ending the season on o pleasant note, the Monessen eleven defeat- ed Donora 12-7. Dave Bergstedt and Ben Jones scored for Monessen. The climax of the game was when the Hounds stopped Donora cold on the one yard line. This was Coach George Hays' final game at Monessen High. He later accepted an assistant coaching position at Day- ton University. Wired -7 Richard Boss Roars On to Victory A Niccolai F, Pastorkovich .l. Lewitsky B. Lafzcwski K. DeG acono X 3 Kr V, iv in T li' 7 i N -. L it S4 V ' W' , Q Qi ,f 1 J V' ' f . Q l . Q T '35 fi 17, f 5 ' gr r c K F in f 1 , ,fl Q ' l-4 way ' i' 51 1 r A 4, it ff' f M. iq 4 x , N t T,-, ' Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen F94 SCORES 47 Perry 21 2 Monongohelcl 7 21 Uniontown 311 34 Brownsville 13 O Hempheld 16 6 Chcxrieroi 28 14 McKeespor1 27 Clcurton Johnstown Donoro The Yeorn s In Greyhounds Possess Fnghhng Spmt R ass A Corollo Kurbo sky -14 'hi 1 fx huddle Moc k Shuster P2 sk , .' 5.4.1 Row l: C. Lhota, J. Saxon, J. Check, D. Urchick, J. Beeler, J. Nicksich, J. Skoczlas, W. Tweardy, G. Bello, T. Karbowsky. Row 2: B. Read, S. Shultz, F. Destefano, R. McFaddin, T. Restivo, V. Williams, M. Stupakis, V. Smith, B. Tansmore. Row 3: J. Kizzie, R. Chomko, J. Sivie, B. Mazzei, W. Kachmarik, J. Frezzell, S. Hamlin, D, Sivak. Row 4: J. Mallino, G. Francia, R. Nuzzaci, E. Karenchalc, F. Chiprich, R. Jones. jnntbal Tagged as a let down team after two un- beaten squads, the Junior Greyhounds sprung quite a few surprises before this season ended. Coaches AI Romasco and Joe Gladys, in their first year as mentors, led the squad to a season record of 1 win, 3 losses, and 2 ties. The show- ing of this team promises a bright future for the varsity squad as the junior high team showed great potentiality both offensively and defensively. The Little Hounds displayed spirit and the traditional desire to win which enabled them to give a qood account of them- selves. Expound Energies On Football Field i 9 E i 4 Coach Romasco discusses plays wit mn Q h Coach Gladys Coach Janosik talks with coaches Dacko and Caterino. Plagued by half-time-itis, capsized twelve times out of twenty-three, dethroned by North Catholic--this is how the Monessen High School Basketball Team fared this year. Piloted by Frank Janosik, they endured a somewhat turbulent hardwood season. Let's see why. The Greyhounds' T959-60 basketball edi- tion heaved anchor in the exhibition season with a surprisingly easy victory over Browns- ville. After also winning the next game, they were shipwrecked by the remaining five ex- hibition teams, each time gaining the lead 46' LLZL Team - Work Constitutes A Winning Squad over their opponents in the first half but falter- ing in the second. The Movie Club Tourna- ment rescued Monessen, giving her a 57-27 victory over Glassport, however, North Cath- olic High, eager to terminate Monessen's two year Tourney supremacy, banished the 'Hounds to the runners-up position. Undaunted, Mon- essen's Frank Ryan and Paul Loines copped positions on the Tournament All-Star Team. In the Section 5-A opening tussle with Brownsville, Monessen's hot-and-cold bas- ketball team nearly turned frigid. Row T: H. Vernet, B. Batiste, P. Loines, F, Ryan, N. Cullen, A. Romasco, E. Fiorill, Row 2: D. Bergstedt, B, Malinchak, A. Caputo, K. DeGiacomo, J. Dragan, T. DelRosso, B. Jones, M. Kotora, B. Morrison. Row 3: A. Katsuleris, A. Leshor, M. Kurey, D. Dacko, J. Tweardy, T. Evans, E. Ratica, P. Reed, P. Campbell. A .. .. -wa-my FIRST TEAM E. Fiorill, F. Ryon, P. Loines, N. Cullen, A. Romczsco, B. Botiste. SCORES Monessen 44 Brownsville Monessen 49 Chorleroi Monessen 47 Beth Center Monessen 45 Donoro Monessen 63 Bellmor ' ' Monessen 44 , Monongohelo Hoopsters Are Victorious Monessen 48 y C,,,.fo,.,.., Monessen 56 Brownsville Monessen 54 Chorleroi on Home Court Monessen 64 Beth Center Monessen 54 Donoro Monessen 67 Bellrnor Although starting fast, Monessen grodu- Monessen 63 Monongohelo cilly scink to cz 44-54 defect, the first such loss Monessen 82 California to Brownsville in ten yeors. After drowning I the next two teams, the .lonosik five dropped Movle Club T0Ul'l1Umel1f one to Donorci before soiling oheod to victory Monessen 57 Glossport Monessen 52 North Ccatholic Monessen cmd Beth Center scramble for cz rebound Californids player fouls Monessen's Puul Loines. 116 ,af , H'-. X w1B Dc w2ARo Vtctorlous Team Surprises Arch Rivals over Bellmar Perhaps the team wtll never fcrget thus game for tt was endowed with a ltttle but cf everything a tremendous perform ance by Bellmar a terruflc comeback by Monessen several dubious rulings and num erous secondary developments Next to re ceuve the Janosakmen s attentuon was Monon gahela who challced up a vtctory tn an over ttrne pertod To termtnate the flrst half of the regular season Monessen successfully scuttled Caltfcrnta s newly developed control basl-cet ball system ' Anthony Romascos sneak drab ble around the opposttuon for a two potnter clunched thts game Following a brlef break tn theur schedule the MHS quintet toppled Brownsvtlle lost the next three games and then submerged Bell mar agaun As In the hrst half the Hounds lost to Monongahela that defeat agatn brought them face to face wuth Caltfornuas control men Monessen caught flre readtly tn thus game and smoked a pathway to vuctory thus the MHS hoopsters termtnated theur season the way they had commenced tt wtth a vtctory f . . it .f - A 'V X W 1 my t I . I I . l 'Ss .,., x Y, 5 t ' N A , t- X ' K M7 fuse pq? - L - til . - 'wif k 2 r T 1 . ,A r ,X af, . V I- , l M... A- My ff of f l X I , ' X Q .JI X V X , - , U tx f y is y 5 XM l X E 2 , t .X ,ix it it X ' ' 1 X t X XX Ro : . Batlste, E Fiorill, N. Cullen, J, r tgan, Po : . n1c1sco,F. Ryan, P. Lolnes ll7 I., FIRST TEAM V. Smith, J. Frezzell, E. Kar' enchak, D. McGee, R. Nuz- zaci, J. Saxon. Q J6'a.4!mt6alL The highlights of the 1959-60 basketball season, though not all good, showed the skill and sportsmanship of the little Hounds. At the completion of the season, the Jr. High Basketball team compiled an impressive rec- ord of seven wins and three losses in league competition. Under coach Frederick Feldman, the cagers captured second place in Section Two, their only defeats coming from California and Charleroi. The players performed with the precision cf a well-drilled team and each new experience added to their knowledge of the game. Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Monessen Row 1: F. Destefano, J. Saxon, K. McGee, R. Nuzzaci, E. Row 2: E. Kuvinka, J. Mallino, B, Lhota, B. Kachmarik, G. Katsuleris. SCORES 37 Fallowfield 33 21 Uniontown Ben Franklin 36 31 Brownsville 43 17 Uniontown Lafayette 38 29 Elizabeth-Forward 26 22 California 24 35 Monongahela 24 34 Beth-Joint 28 39 Rostraver 20 38 Charleroi 56 36 Brownsville 37 30 California 19 46 Monongahela 36 24 Beth-Joint 8 32 Washington 28 47 Rostraver 24 30 Charleroi 49 Karerchak, V. Smith, J. Frezzell, E. Stevenson. Mr. Feldman, R. Kellemen, R. Chomko, D. Sivak 113 MHS Cheerleaders greet Donora Cheerleaders at halt time. Yea-a-a-ah, Greyhounds, fight! receives a peppy response. 6 Pep, personality and poise best character- ize the ten members of the cheering squad and greyhound mascot, Lydia Santoro. Under the guidance and sponsorship of Mrs. Esposito and proficient direction of head cheerleader, Betty D'Antonio, the girls led the student body in cheers, giving unceasingly in the promotion of high school spirit. Highlighting events were the crowning ot the Football King and Queen at the annual cheerleader sponsored Pigskin Prance and the initiation of the practice of Silence Day before the arch rival game. Through their pep rallies, stunts and skits these energetic cheerleaders had boosted the spirit of the stu- dents and morale of the school teams. Their sparkle, smiles and enthusiasm were unequalled examples of school spirit. Their eagerness, unseltishness and enthusiastic teamwork constituted a cheering unit worthy of recognition.- Cheer, Chant, And Charm In Victory And Defeat. Left to Right: J. Castagnari, K. Liscik, S. Williams, R. Fedorchak, B. D'Antonio, J. DiBuono, A. l.. Kamenicky, E. Santoro, J. Zubritsky. Back Row: Lydia Santoro. Missing from picture: Sandy Frazier. Demonstrate Spirited And Sincere Playing z6'aa.Q6alL The baseball team under the direction of John Hayduk, showed sincere and spirited playing throughout the season. They bunted, homered and slid right into the lead, in the hope of obtaining the section championship. Baseball enthusiasts watched the batting, pitching, and catching while yelling, Kill the Umpire. The poised Greyhounds kept their heads and pulled the close ones out of the fire. This year's team was well-balanced be- tween seniors and underclassmen, therefore the team has strong potential for future years. Here's hoping the fine squad and capable coach can stay on top in the years to come. .............-.-.lm W--I 5 l X il Outdoor field events are becoming more and more popular here in Monessen and with them the start of the Track and Field season. The M.H.S. Track Team, coached for the first time by Mr. Peter Balaban, has completed the year with a commendable record. Among the various events in the track and field competi- tion are the iavelin, discus, hurdles, and shot put. Also included are the distance runs, re- lays, and sprints. Even though another tough schedule of rugged competition faced the Hounds, they found that they measured up, while interest continues to rise. Row 'lz R. Bass, W. Batiste, D. Berg stedt, W. Dawson, W. Kunsa. Row 2: N. Cullen, R. Oliver, R Lhota, Mr. Hayduk, J. Kerestes H. Vernet. Row 3: B. Laszewski, A. Karenchak A. Romasco, G. Mowl. Rowl: D. Sivak, E. Crabtree, R Grogan, L. Williams, J. Shuster A. Francia, D. Tonini, R. DeMarco R. Olchak, J. Krause. Row 2: J. Lewitsky, J. Sivak, E. Di kovich, J. Cantoni, R. Crum. Row 3: J. Yadrick, A. Carollo, R Oliver, J. Macik, R. Arnoldi, K ski, D. Fairley. colai, W, Yagodich, J. Caviris, G Kossar, C. Altemare. Bartolomeo, R. Krasik, F. Pastor- DeGiacomo, G. Mowl, l.. Tybur- Row 4: D. Mallino, P. Allen, A. Nic- w'l R De-Marco, L. Cramer, F. Dastolfo, L. Tyburski, G. Kossar. Row! C Altemare, E, DiBarto- Iomeo W. Bond, C, Winfield. Row'l J Dankosky, A. Throop, G. Kossar M. Valo, W. Dawson. Row2 R Yatchyshyn, R. Behrendt, Mr Ratnca, J. Krause, E. Chelen. -I l ill I .. i 4 1 i Bring Trophies To Monessen High School .7 . Under the direction of their new coach, Frank Janosik, the tennis team began early in the spring in preparation for the W.P.l.A.L. tennis season. The new coach impressed upon the boys the need for prime and polished strokes, with the racquet squad emerging a well-balanced team. The mastery of their techniques enabled the squad to meet the steadfast opposition of their opponents with unified and successful skill. Returning regu- lars from last year's team, Leonard Tyburski, James Tegnelia, and Charles Winfield contri- buted much to this co-ordinated group. ummm The M.H.S. Volleyballers emerged from a successful l959 season by winning the W.P.l.A.L. 81 P.l.A.A. Championships. Under the guidance of Coach Edward Ratica, the l96O Hound team successfully defended both titles to again bring glory to Monessen High School. A new and stronger team was back this year with returning lettermen, Eugene Chelen, John Dankosky, Richard Yatchyshyn, and Richard Behrendt as spikers and Bill Dawson and Gary Kossar as set men. Sports- manship and co-operation are two of the basic factors which made ours the team that it is. - I ' is A... .- ' - ov -- '- ' . of .4 . 'U 0 1 J . ' - ' i f '4- , , 9. Q1 - , cg-eg'-..lm.r, gf' q . ' L ' . I ' .2 , . A ' ' ' A aa- xg' In 'P' S ' '31 v' ' f ' -.- L ' U . .W .. ,, , 1 Y' . ' ...' ,l:..'i ' ' ' . bv at W - D ' 'l I ' ,. Ou 2-A '- -0. . ina' ' ' ' q .I ' fy - , ' ' cl cv I 3 . 1' -.WMM ' ' N nv . IIN. ' 0 I --W2'Q,NMw---4 I A nl 1 ,lu -Qs ' . - 0' s K P Q. 'Jw vnu-N-...W .' J g , .sq o xt -1 9. 0' 0 ea: H V f ll ,ff I bg . ... l 0 a Z 'V I ' n-ju -' a. .--gn 9 EFT, , v-10 Q 1 qua: .4 , p. Tw 1 . - In, if Q ,411 -1 L f' .lg Q I .4 -7' ifggtg wx f ,, ,MV '.,, 1. fi 1.4 'WX 1- ' D' ,Q . a -l A 9 2F'y 'j-FLW, n at .fl ,f 'MN Q Mlss Edlth Altomarl an Mrs Bruno Duronlo PERSONAL PATRONS Miss Lorraune Mrs Mr Mr Vlv Mr and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Ambrose Thomas S Ambrose Angelo Amendola Gus Arcurn Charles Badzuk Samuel Batlste James Beeler H C Behrendt Donald Bello John L Bender and Mrs David Bergstedt Margaret Bull and Mrs George Blndl Robert Bogden and Mrs Peter H Bonml and Mrs Stanley Borsevlch Miss Emily Boulton and an and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs George Boulton Bowness Michael Bucci Carl J Burger Nucholas Carmoslno Anthony Caruso Herman Caruso Vxctor Caruso A J Caterlno Edwxn Charrler Check Mass Eleanor and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Louts Chovan and Mrs Ernnle Chuprlnko and Mrs Raymond C Como Reverend John Lawrence Conway and and an an an and and and and and and an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs DuLegge and and and lan L and Mrs Mrs Mrs Joseph Chelen Cyrll Chovan Joseph Chovan Patsy Cornelna George S Cvetan E A Dawson Domlnlc Dlmperlo Columbus DeAngells Michael Delare Anthony DeRocco Roy DeRocco Samuel Destefano J Samuel Destefano S Joseph Diamante John DnBuaso Perry Dodaro Leonard Doty John Dragon Drake Mrs Steve Dubnnsky Q ' ' Mr. d . ' A ' Mr. cl . Mr. . . Mr' ' ' Mr. d . Mr' - Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . . . Mr, , , Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr, , ' Mr. q . . , ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' j ' Mr. l I Mr. . . ' ' M ' ' Mr. . ' ' l Th . G Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. Cl . , ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' - . Mr. . . . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr- . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' . Mr. . ' Mr. d . ' Mr. . Mr. ' . Mr. . ' ' Mr' ' Mr. . . Mr. Cl . . ' , , ' Mr. . ' , , , Mr. , . Mr. d . Mr. d . . . Mr' l Mr. d . ' ' ' ' Mr. Cl . ' MV- - l Mr. D ' MY. . . Mr, l Mr. . . Mr. . MF- - ' I I Mr. . , r. Mr. . Mr. . , r. MV- - Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. cl . ' ' Mr. Al ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . 'l24 an an CID an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mass Barbara and and and and nd and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs John Dustolfo Jack Evonko James A Elsaman Harry Ezolt E Farnsworth Gene C Farnsworth Robert L Farr Frank Fava Joseph Fava Ramon C Felak Arthur Feldman Mass Katherine Ferencz Miss Beryl Fleming r and Mrs Robert Frazier e Reverend and Mrs Jackson and Mrs Edward Galaskn Mrs Eluzabeth Gladys and Mrs Albert Gnlp and Mrs John Gogol and Mrs Nlck Gramatlkos Mass Ann Grbun Mxss Anna Guerra Mr and Mrs Mass Mlldred and and and an and an and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Joseph Hamrock Hanas John Hottman Michael Houles Wllllam L Hughes John Hurrlanko Donald Ivlll John F Janosuk Irvm Johnson Sydney Johnson Jr an and and and and and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs John Kossar and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Muss Mary Kovach Mr and Mrs Michael Kovach George Joseph Raymond Jozwlak John Kamenlcky H Karlosky John E Kerekes Muchael Kusunko Joe Koget Russell Koons Wllllam Kosh Nick Kostuc Emil Kotch Andrew Kovach Edward F Kovach abany PERSONAL PATRONS Mr and Mrs Thomas R Kovach Mnss Joan Kozlowskn an and an an an and and and an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Muss Dolores an an and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Walter Kozlel Samuel Kraynek Joseph Krusec Nnck Kuch Mlchael Kunsa Walter Labeka Mlchael Labonlch Mulan G Lacanuc Edward Lahey Albert Lam: Lenuo John Lenlo J John Lenlo S Richard J Lenlo Andrew Llsclk Nicholas Lovuch Muss Pearl Lovnch Mlss Nada J Lutu and an and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Nlck Mahalko Jr Nick Mahalko Sr Stephen G Mahovlnch Carlo Malse Mrs Anna Malor and Mrs Joseph Maleznua and Mrs Walter Mallnchak Mass Betty Manderuno Mr and Mrs Domlnlc Manderlno Mass Elizabeth Manderuno and Mrs James J Manderlno r and Mrs Rlchard Mandertno Mrs Concetta Mavuas and Mrs John Mazur Mrs Sue McFaddln and Mrs John R McGovern and Mrs James McShane Mnss Jennle Melussas an an and an and and and and and and and and and and an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Stephen Methven Michael Mlgun Phlllp Mnnnlta Sta n ley J Motyckl Edward Murln Muchael Munn Steve Murun Edward Muslal Thaddeus Musual El: Myers J El: Myers S Larry Oleksak Fred T Organ Pacak Jo n Palllm Jr . . . . . 0 ' ', r. MV. d . l Mr.. . ' MV- - Mr. . . Mr. d . Mr. D - Mf. d . l M - ' Mr. d . ' MI' ' . Mrl ' ' Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' . MF. . . . I Mr, . ' Mr. d . Mr. d . ' Mr. d . ' , r. MV- - Mr. d . ' , r. MV- - ' ' Mr. . ' . ' Mr. ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' I ' 1 Mr. . - Mr. . Mr. . ' , . - - Mr. d . ' , . Mr. . . ' Mr . Mr' ' , D Mrl ' ' ' , Mr. . Jerome Samuels Mr. . Mr . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . . ' l . M ' ' . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. d . ' ' ' Mr' ' . Mr. d . Mr. . . mr' ' . Mr. . Mi' ' Mr. d . Mr' ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr' ' Mr. . ' - - - Mr. . . . Mr. d D I ' Mr. d . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' Mr- - Mr. . ' - ' ' Mr. . ' - Mr. . ' . . Mr. . ' , r. . . , Mr. . ' , r. Mr. . l ' ' Mr. . . U I l Mr. . - . Mr. d . h ' ', . . . 125 Mr and Mrs Mrs George and and and and and and and and and Mrs An Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs John P llnnl S Pastor Mnchael Pehote George L Peters Alex Petaccla Wnlluam Peshok Nlck Pokabla Nnck Plavetlch Edward N Plevel Wulluam H Pore Nicholas Puleo na Radacsy Sr and Mrs Thomas Rasco and Mrs Victor Rvva Arthur Raudlo and Mrs Edward Rohland and Mrs Szsto Rossettr and Mrs Frank Rubachko and Mrs George Rusnak Mlss Margaret Rusnak Mrs Rose K Rusnak and and and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Orlando Sacchme Daniel Salottl George Savarmo Mrs Jeanne Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Miss Shirley Shultz Mlss Dolores Simone and an an and and and and and and an and and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Sepesky Gary Sessl Alex Shuma Alfred Slmonazzl Frando Snmonazzu Alex Skekel Peter Sowko Emnle Spadofore Joseph Spadofore Peter Stefansky Earl Stevenson C V Stewart John R Stleska Anthony R Strauss John Stunda Mrs Mllton Stupakus Mrs Charles Suomela Mr and Mrs Jack Swade Mr and Mrs Robert Swaney Jr Miss Marne Taravella Mr Alfred Tarqulnvo Mr and Mrs Steve G Thomas Mr and Mrs John Chalmer Thompson Mrs Margaret K Thompson Mr and Mrs Charles Throop PERSONAL PATRONS Mr and Mrs Romeo Tobacco Mr and Mr A R To aro Mr and Mrs Michael Tomaskovuc Mr and Mrs Leo Traversaru Mr and Mrs David Vennerl Mr and Mrs W J Vesely Mr and Mrs Gerald Vitale Mr and Mrs Hugo Vuvuo Mr and Mrs Ellis Wendelln Mr and Mrs SCIPIO Whlte Mr and Mrs Charles H Williams Jr Mr and Mrs Charles H Wllluams Mlss Marne Williams Mnss Jane Wllllams M and Mrs William Wxsnlskl Mnss Frances M Yakovac Mr and Mrs John Yanachuk Mr and Mrs John Yolo Mr and Mrs Edward Yonko Mr Thomas Zelenak Mr and Mrs Matt Zorehch Mr and Mrs Vincent Zuza A Frnend A Friend PROFESSIONAL PATRONS Fred T Campana L E Farquhar J J Fran s JO C Grlmth M W Heatier R James Herron James Hutchmson O J Kreger Jr s R E PaImer8.R E Pam Dr John M Sksrpan Dr J B Slcur ay D T B S m Honorable Davud H Weiss Peter J Demas Attorney James J Manderlno Esquire Louns J Manderlno Esquire CLUBS 8m ORGANIZATIONS Snsterhood of Kneseth Israel Congregahon 126 . s. . . d . . . ' ' , Sr. A Friend , ' . . . y ' Dr. . Dr. . . . . Dr. . . . . ' Dr. . . ci . . . k Dr. . ' r. . . Ie Dr. . . ' . ' Dr. . - 1 Dr. ' . ' , I Dr. . . , . ' - I , I SCHOOL PERSONNEL Mr Thomas P Bucanlch Mr A C Cateruno Mxss Margaret Conroy Mr John W Dacko Mr Murano DeAngelus Mnss Vnrgunla M Fallon Mnss Mabel L Farnsworth John A Florlll Henry Furuo Mrs S E Ga as John Harhal John E Hayduk George Hays Alfred E Hazelbaker Mrs Dualne R Hicks L James Holman Mrs Ray A Johnson Mr Clnftord Jones Mlss Miss Mlss Mass Miss Katherune L Kung Marlorne Kraft Wulma E Lander Katherlne Lermann Ruth Lowe Mr Armand Mor: Mr Patsy Martuccn Dr Joseph J Pallone Mr Wnlluam Pavlouch Mr Edward Ratnca Mnss Mrs Mxss Mlss Muss Marian Ronuck Emilia ROZyCkl Noruda Senlch Eleanor Shutterly Mary H Startez Mr Bernard Weiss COMMERCIAL PATRONS Adolph s Cleaners Antuonettes Beauty Shop Betty Janes Beauty Shop Canova s Restaurant Contus Photo Shop Culllgan Sott Water Service Elyanlch Grocery Epstenn s Cut Rate Market Hlbbs Agency Hughland Cash Market Janoslk Pharmacy Johnston Florust Johnson s Restaurant Kraslks Furnnture Store Mabel Willey Gift Shop Macs Auto Shop Maguras Clothung Store Mon Valley Wall Paper 8- Pannt Olsavlcks Grocery Store Oneida Market Pustlngers Service Statuon Ross Motor Service Skowronskls Food Market Stefans Barber Shop Sweeneys Restaurant Yoneys Funeral Home MarnanL Reamer Alderman Mr. . ' ' . ' Mr. ' . , . . . ll . ' ' ' Mr. ' . ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' . I I27 SAM S MARKET Qualnty Groceries Meats and Produce 515 Sxxth Street Phone MU 4 6791 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 SABRINA SHOPPE 459 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanua After Graduatnon Come Weddlng Invltatlons from KOVACH PRESS 229 Schoonrnaker Ave Monessen Pennsylvania Phone MU 4 3395 HAURY S PHARMACY Onelda 81 Schoonmaker Monessen Pennsylvanxa MU 4 7282 TRI CITIES AUTO PARTS COMPANY Auto Glass Batterues Accessornes 920 Donner Avenue 4 7940 Monessen Comphrnents of DESAK S PLUMBING 8. ELECTRIC Compllments of DALE S GARAGE 10th 81 Donner Avenue Monessen P MU 4 5250 TALL TOMS PARK N EAT Complnments of KASPER FLOWER SHOP LIBBYS DAIRY BAR 1401 Rostraver Road Monessen Pennsylvanuo Phone MU 4 9853 1 . ' I I , cz. Good Luck, Class of 60 I I I ' I MU - ,Pa. ' ' 128 JOES BARBER SHOP JOE PANEPINTO Proprletor Across From 9th Street Ball Park 408 9th Street Monessen Pennsylvania Compliments of J C PENNEY CO INC Monessen Pennsylvanua The Aristocrat of Frozen Danry Products DARI DELITE Corner Seneca St 8. Schoonmaker Ave Monessen Pennsylvanna Congratulatuons Class of 60 THE DOG HOUSE Route 71 Cloverleaf Charcoal Hot Dogs Pizza Curb Servnce 1 X Delicious Dalr y Products Thrifty Too' VILLAGE DAIRY Congratulatvons to the Class of 60 SHUTTERLYS GROCERY STORE MONESSEN HARDWARE 8. SUPPLY Pamts Hardware Household 8. Plumbing Supplies IO9 Slxth Street Monessen Pennsylvania Phone MU 4 4971 LOUIS J NACCARATO AUTO ACCESSORIES Gas Oll Bonded Brake Shoes Auto Glass 146 I50 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvama Phone MU 4 4888 HYRCHAK FOOD MARKET I5 Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvansa Phone MU 4 5992 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 'I29 X LADIES AuxluARY N . . tl 3 .. ' . ongratulatuon to the Class of 60 from Mr and Mrs John Holet ANN S BAKERY Best W shes from MONESSEN FIRE DEPARTMENT 8. RELIEF ASSOCIATION Compluments A FRIEND DOMINICK S WHOLESALE PRODUCE 247 Schoonmaker CRearD Monessen Pennsylv Phone MU 4 8120 CIVIC! Best Wishes to the Class of 60 G C MURPHY COMPANY 518 Donner A enue Monessen Pennsyl anna BILLICK FUNERAL HOME Grand Boulevard 8. Marlon Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanna Congratulations to the 1960 Graduates of Monessen Hugh School from the AMERICAN CROATIAN LADIES AUXILIARY LADIES AUXILIARY No 2399 Monessen Pennsylvania Best Washes MONESSEN WOMEN S CLUB NAHI SHOE STORE Congratulatlons to the Class of 60 Monessen Monongahela Ol FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES 130 ' SIVIE S Plumbing Hardware Paint Wal Paper Window Glass Household Wares Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanua Phone MU 4 3611 Best Washes to the 60 Graduatnng Class MASCETTA S ATLANTIC STATION 4th 81 Donner Happy Years Ahead' DEPENDABLE FURNACE COMPANY All Westinghouse Appliances 57 East Donner Ave Monessen Pennsylvanla Phone MU 4 8910 Fznfzlmdofhfz, AUTO SUPPLY CO 132 134 E Donner Avenue Monessen P MU 48100 Congratulatlons from CRAMER S CENTRAL STORE 519 Donner Avenue Monessen Perma Congratulations from DANDY CLEANERS 138 E Schoonmaker Ave Monessen P MU 47970 KEYSTONE BAKERY 217 Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania Our most umportant products Freshness Qualvty Varuety PARK MEAT MARKET 1172 Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanna Phone MU 4 5911 Store for Men I 1 I - ' ' 313 P ' ll ll I , a. . - Congratulations, Graduates! I 11 - . ,, Q O O . I 1 , a. 131 Best Wlshes to the Graduates MADELINE S BEAUTY SA 518 Fourth Street Monessen Penn MU 4 3221 LON sylvonla EDMUND S JEWELERS Student Charge Accounts In 471 Donner Ave vuted MONESSEN PHARMACY Two C21 Good Stores 540 Donner Ave 9th 8. Knox Ave JOHN R STIESKA Pharmaclst PETER T STIESKA Pharma Best Washes to the Graduates FAMOUS BAKERY 231 Knox Avenue Monessen Penn Phone MU 4 7255 sylvanla Compluments of R O S E N S O N S Furniture Corner Slxth Street and Donne Ave r Monessen Pennsylvonua WIND S AGENCY Real Estate Insurance For all your Insurance needs 565 Schoonmaker Ave Monessen Pennsylvania 4 7440 Phones MU 4 7441 Compluments of BIANCHI MONUMENTS 240 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania Best Washes to the Class of 1960 GEORGES RECORD SHOP 460 Donner Ave Monessen Pennsylvania Phone MU 4 9055 After the games Stop at CAMINOS DRIVE INN Curb Service Allen s Crossroads Belle Vernon Pennsylvanna MONESSEN DISTRIBUTING CO 601 Third Street Phone MU 4 3939 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 ' 1 I , . MU - - - . I , I . , h . , cist I . , I . ' Il II , 132 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSOCIATION Schoonmalcer Avenue at Sixth Street Monessen Pennsylvanra MICKEYS DAIRY BAR 515 Rostraver Street Monessen Pennsylvania CCUM A llonesscns lmdmq Applmvzce Cwrnfev 34a Schoonmlhen he. Monessen Pennsylvanla Valleys Finest Ladues Store FRIEDLAND S Murray 4 4611 515 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanla Expert Styling Cuttlng F O R L I N I S BEAUTY SALON 419 Donner Avenue MU 4 9320 HAROLD B CRAMER Smart Mens Wear 532 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania SCRATCH THE BARBER For Smart Groommg 457 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania Best of Luck r x rar' SHERWIN WILLIAMS SUPERIOR RADIO 8. TELEVISION Authornzed Motorola Dealer Radno and Televusaon Corner 4th 8- Reed Monessen Pennsylvanna Phone MU 4 8511 Compllments of ymouys RELIABLE JEWELERS 465 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania ,, , ,, Il ll wk I 1 G9 E 1 -f Az. 7 441 - - R . . S . Q Q.,-Q. fly I 06 , . , ge 133 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1960 COUSIN S FLORAL SHOPPE 277 Schoonmaker Avenue Phone MU 4 7407 Best Wlshes to the Class of 1960 BORRIELLO S FRUIT MARKET The House of Quallty 454 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania Compllments of REMS ELECTRIC 8. SUPPLIES 451 Schoonmaker Avenue Formal Clothes Rental At Low Prlce J M ELGORT Fure Tallormg and Mens Wear 411 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanua MU 4 6353 Complnments of SPAN S DRUG STORE 205 Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanna LABOW S STORE Smart Wearing Apparel for Women and Glrls TWO FLOORS OF CLOTHING TO SERVE YOU BETTER 541 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanla CIPS SERVICE STATION UOSEPH CIEPLY Pr-opt Congratulatnons to the Class of 60 Future Years of Success and Happiness KOTCH 8. BAFILE Insurance and Bonds 333 Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania Phone MU 45561 Congratulatlons to the Class of 1960 GRECOS DAIRY MARKET 6th St 81 Knox Avenues Monessen Pennsylvania WML 6 Ffwffw GEORGIA ALTAMARE Prop 104 Sixth Street Monessen Pennsylvania Phone MU 4 7872 . I I I , . I ,, . ,, . I, I Monessen Pennsylvania I ' ' .I . . , , , . I I ' 134 Congratulations To The Class of 6O MONESSEN ATHLETIC MOVIE CLUB Compliments of NIGHTINGALE TEMPLE PYTHIAN SISTERS Monessen Pennsylvan a Best Washes LADIES of the ITALIAN MUTUAL AID SOCIETY Congratulations to the Class of T960 THRIFT DRUG COMPANY Monessen Pennsylvanla Phone MU 4 8844 Congratulations to the Class of 60 Compluments FISHER S Compliments of FALBO'S SHOE STORE Best Washes to the Graduates AGNES DRESS SHOPPE Best Wishes NEW MONESSEN 2399 O LADIES AUXILIARY Compluments GOLDEN BAR SISTERHOOD DAMES OF MALTA Congratulations from Officers and Members CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA COURT MONESSEN 776 In i F. . E. 5th and Donlner Avenue . I-1.94 I ot I H H I Q 135 LOUIS DODGE INC Dodge Dart Dodge Trucks 267 E Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Class of I960 BETTE FAYERS BEAUTY SHOPPE 1120 Alexander Street Monessen Pennsylvania MONESSEN FLORIST DOLLY and PAUL LUCAS Flowers and Gifts for All Occasnons Monessen Pennsylvania Phone MU 4 42'lI Fnre Auto PATTERSON AGENCY Insurance Servlce 483 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvania Casualty Phone MU 4 5707 Complnments MONESSEN LODGE 1764 O S of aly Best Washes to Each Graduate of 1960 SAMUELS SHOE STORE 544 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanla AMERICAN CLEANERS One Hour Servlce 418 Donner Avenue Monessen Pennsylvama MU 4 6745 STAR PRINTING COMPANY Quallty Prnntlng for Phone MU 4 3466 Best Wishes RUNFOLA SHOE 81 REPAIR Bargauns and Values or Every Member of the Famuly LAYMAN S DRESS SHOPPE , . I I 563 Schoonmaker Avenue Particular PSOPIGH I . F I . . It 136 Best Wishes MONESSEN PLUMBING REGINA Loose AND No 1806 ELECTRIC COMPANY Best Wlshes Closs 60 MICHAEL .I SABOLCIK SUNOCO SERVICE 530 Schoonmcker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvonncu Phone MU 4 9878 JOSEPH SALADIAK REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE Mortgages Bonds 317 Schoonmoker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvomo Murray 4 4540 CENTRAL PHARMACY JOSEPH WEISS Phormocust Pork Shoppsng Center Monessen Pennsylvonro Phone MU 4 6040 MONESSEN HEATING AND ROOFING CO 455 Schoonmcker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvcanncn Electric Refrngerotnon Radnos Hardware and Pcunts 535 537 Donner Avenue MONESSEN PENNSYLVANIA Phone MU 4 9300 POST GRADUATE COU RSE TH DAILY INDEPENDENT ' IT'S Prescriptions EVERYBODYIS O 'I37 Best Washes Clcss of 60 BART S ESSO Compliments of MUSSANOS FOOD STORE 2'I0 Indlono Avenue 3rd 8K Schoonmclker Monessen Pennsylvomo THE ROBERT MORRIS SCHOOL Busrness Admmustrotlon Secretcruol Science COMPLIMENTS 575 Slxth Avenue Plttsburgh 19 P GRont 1 3920 Compliments A FRIEND DOCTORS DUDAS DENTISTS Dr Joseph Dudas Sr Dr Joseph Dudas Jr Dr Thomas Dudas FRIEND Compliments of CHARLEROI SUPPLY MONESSEN YARD 225 Donner Ave MONESSEN PENNSYLVANIA Telephone MU 4 6600 I I ' ' , o. OF A of CO. I 138 Sincere Wishes to the Class of 60 Best Wishes DOLORES FLORAL SHOPPE Jack and Dolores Centanni Proprietors JUNIOR WOMEN S CLUB Your floral desires are our Immediate attention 451 Donner Avenue MU 4 3575 Compliments of LADIES AUXILIARY of the HUNGARIAN CLUB Complnments of UNION CLEANING COMPANY Compliments of a FRIEND ALTERING 8. REPAIRING WE CALL AND DELIVER 420 Donner Ave 11th 8. Donner Avenue MONESSEN PENNSYLVANIA M H S Standard Rmg Club Awards Trophies Medals Cups DON ENEIX AND SONS Commencement Personal Cards Duplomas Annuals Resolutions Uruon Trust Building PITTSBURGH I9 PA IDVIIGIIOHS Cheerleader Uniforms Band Uniforms Caps and Gowns Choir Robes Flags 139 I I I CLEANING 8. PRESSING UNION REALTY CO k REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE BEST SHES MON ESSEN CROATION SOCIAL AND EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY BEST WISHES RAVEN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ONESSEN S ONLY ATHLE C C UB JOSEPH S NURSERY 921 R MONESSEN PENNSY ANI FROM M S' h 81 P ' Ag ' 6 M yl ' Best Wishes To I1 W Class of 6O OF I S AMERICA'S TABLE MILK Golden Guernsey Milk BY FAVA DAIRY All Mnlk Produced Our Own Herds Processed In Our Own Plant 1 BENTLEYVILLE Phone 9 0964 Congratulations To The Closs of 1960 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 ANGELO'S AMOCO SERVICE STATION Monessen 8- Grand Boulevard MONESSEN PENNA Phone MU 4 9988 OUR SERVICES ARE UNLIMITED Best Washes EDWIN MELENYZER Congratulations Class of 1960 MONEISSEN Q1 Q 18' vm 369 Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen Pennsylvanna Telephone MU 4 3991 141 H - By R. D. .1 ' ' sv f rl a 9 X, PITTSBURGH STEEL MONESSEN EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I96O THE MONESSEN PUBLIC SCHOOLS PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION Execuhve Board President FlrstV1ce President Second Vuce Presndent Flnanclal Secretary Corresponding Secreiary Treasurer Mrs John Dragan Mrs Edward Muslal Mrs Joseph DlBuono Mrs Patsy Cornelua Mrs John Hurrlanlco Mrs Joseph Todaro Congratulatnons to the Class of 60 from GILFERT MIHALICH AND HERMAN MIHALICH Property Properly Managed Telephone MU 4 5900 MICHAEL J SKIRPAN AGENCY MICHAEL J SKIRPAN MICHAEL J SKIRPAN JR REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE 5 I 9 Schoonmaker Avenue MONESSEN PENNSYLVANIA O Recording Secretary Mrs. Michael Buchar 81 I43 Best Wishes to the Class of 6O MONESSEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEST WISHES CLASS OF 60 wwcvuesisifco 435 DONNER AVENUE MONESSEN Fine Furniture Custom Carpeting EXCLUSIVE Early American Pilgrim Shop 144 Il ll I Custom Draperies Free Decorating Service ,Q -1, - ll - - ll BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 60 MR HUGO J PARENTE MR JOHN MOLNAR Mayor Councllmcm Cnty Controller Cnty Treasurer Best Washes Closs of 60 CHECKS HOME FOR FUNERALS 145 MR. JAMES TUCCI, MR. JOHN J. SPEILMAN, I SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1960 THE ORDER OF ELKS lk r annzatlons are Hrm believers rn The local and national E s o g t n and annually contrlbute the American system of educa IO for worthy college students MONESSEN B P O ELKS LODGE NO 773 Seventh Street Monessen Pennsylvania I4 scholarship monies . C 'N I 6 fr views '1'Qviir6 COMPLIMENTS or TH MONESSEN LIONS CLUB Meets Every Other Thursday Slovak Home, 615 P M 147 . A 1 xA S ' Q, L' f vit, E The 60th Year Closes As members of the 1960 Greyhound Stat? we at thus tume would luke to express our gratutude and suncere apprecuatuon to all those who were un some way respon suble for makung thus yearbook a puctorual revuew of our most cherushed memorues that wull forever remaun clear un our hearts EDITORIAL STAFF Edutor un Chuef Sustune Salottu Assustant Edutor Betty D Antonuo Edutorual Assustants Barbara Kozuel Jackue Rohland Januce Spahr Malcolm Weuss Carla Whutehouse Patty Arcuru Rosalund Fedor chak Claure Hofzfman Cua Kasper Gaynell Scaluse Ken Stampfer Melunda DeRocco Donna Frank Elaune Hughes Carol Amendola Betty Hale Faculty Advusor Mr Franklun L Snlko BUSINESS STAFF Busuness Managers Ruta Soltus Camulle Chovan Busuness Assustants Brenda Rusnak Kathy Charruer Marsha Yana nen Suzanne Stueska Peggy Ruva Jean Myers Chrustnne Myko vuc Claure Kovach Donald Dustolfo Jum Cavurus George Or sega George Cvetan Sollcutors Anne Marue Fava Vucku Trullu Suzy Wulluams Irma Borse vuch Joan Kovach Merrulee Muller Duane Manderuno Marla Puleo Ruta Dumperuo Kathy Lenuo Marsha Woods Marlene Boulton Vurgunua Altomaru Nula Ezolt Fgqulfy Advugor Mr Thomas Bucanuch TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Engravung Mr Alex Zebrun Caputol Engravung Company Photography Mr Gus Arcuru Louus Studuo Pnmmg JamesL Hoover Kurtz Bros Cover Desugn Deluxe Craft Manufacturung Company SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY The admunustrators and the teachers for theur excellent cooperatuon The patrons and the advertusers for theur generous contrubutuons THANKS 148 , , . . , . . . . - . 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